Search: Starring Jack Huston

The pacing means the plot doesn't sizzle so much as stew, with only the basic psychological drivers explored.

Far from being a merely polemical film, this emerges as a trickier, less easily defined piece of art.

Less the free-form, jazzy ensemble satire on the art world it aspires to be than an over-elaborate and under-funny undertaking by high quality actors who should know better.

Though it might easily have been twee, the young leads are fresh and natural, unintimidated by the symbolism, whilst Huston brings an unnerving edge to his pleasingly complex character.

Ray Winstone has always been at his best in comedy, and here he excels.

An inconstancy of detail might be forgivable if it were not matched by inconstancy elsewhere.

Scorsese shoots at what is truly important in life and does so, miraculously, by putting the spotlight on organised crime

Krikodas should be wary of letting his style run rampant over material that could have been both resonant and disturbing given some restraint.

The script stuns you with its verbal observation of regular dullness

This made me proud that Britain can turn out solid, constructive comedy.

It's incoherent in the extreme, the acting is pretty bad and there are heavy helpings of cheese, but for all that, it has a certain charm.

Lily James bares her wit and her teeth as Elizabeth Bennet, and she does about as well as she could do with a script that can’t decide whether it wants to repackage or repurpose Austen’s original work, instead falling down the crevice in between.

I'm questioning a movie that just positively begs someone to watch while consuming a large wad of illegal hallucinogens - I should give up asking for sense.

A charming and entertaining take on the film within the film scenario, with solid performances from all of its cast.