Search: Starring Jack O'Connell

More than anything else it's Fiennes, manager of the marrow-hall, that makes The Bone Temple worth seeing.

David vs Goliath: The Rematch.

Burke is interested in people not politics, keeping the focus on the sudden outbreaks of inhumanity and humanity in the madness, expertly crafting his thriller from the swirling fog of war.

Not so very far from where we all live today.

The car racing scenes are the best in the history of cinema.

Danny Boyle brings his customary energy to James Graham’s adaptation of his own stage play, which flies along quicker than paper through a printing press.

It all feels too professional, too clean, too choreographed.

Antonioni's direction is subtle and his argument much more than left-wing hand-wringing.

An efficiently diverting thriller.

What Aronofsky has done with Selby's script is remarkable. With the use of split screen, hip-hop montage and every trick in the cinematographer's bag, he has forged a work of considerable significance.

Wall to wall quality.

The Somnambulists is a powerful, unapologetically political contribution to the discourse about this country's questionable manoeuvrings abroad since 9/11, lest we forget.

Mackenzie shows everyone, inmates and guards alike, to be trapped in a corrupted, corrupting system that resists all change.

Skins star Jack O'Connell burns up the screen as an initially reprehensible chav terror, all wide-boy grimaces and in-your-face intensity, his gradual evolution into honorable pack-leader etched with care and nuance where it could have been clumsy and cli

This is England is, quite simply, the best British film for years. If you're underage, sneak into this film.

The shame is that there’s the potential for a good film in here.