Search: Starring James Mason

Nemo may prefer a diet of marine delicacies but there's never any danger that his vessel will run short of ham.

The performances are delicately balanced. Mason insinuates madness without loosening his bow tie and Rush internalises desperation without breaking the crockery.

Ophüls’ technical skill is clearly visible in his use of camera-work to express the power relationships between the main characters.

First rate acting from Coburn and Schell is complemented by fine performances from the supporting actors.

A ripping yarn of the finest sort with good work all round.

Tension tightens as the black leathered storm troopers move ever closer. It would help if their motive was understandable and the plot more transparent.

A slow and unmemorable trench through a stereotypical and predictable plot.

Unfortunately, the over complicated plot and plodding pace make this chapter of the world famous sleuth rather dull and frustrating.

It's a nonsense, but when the storytelling is this good it doesn't matter.

Even if almost all of Johnny's journey into darkness takes place on foot, only his first steps are truly pedestrian.

If you're a romance fan, take a big supply of tissues.

Though Poe's prose was sometimes lurid, its visualisation here is spare.

Thankfully, Thunder Rock treats the question of 'why we fight' with somewhat more subtlety and ambiguity than might be expected

The performers all do a decent job but one of the movie's major flaws is the awful assortment of accents flying around.