Search: Starring James Nesbitt

An intriguing ‘what if’ that only comes unstuck at the end, as the movie doesn’t know how to resolve itself after a kinetic climax.

More combat means less time for character interaction, and by the third act, Jackson has already shoehorned in more characters than the film can handle.

Benedict Cumberbatch lends this cruel, ancient dragon all the gravitas and otherworldliness that Sean Connery utterly failed to in Dragonheart.

A good, solid British comedy.

This is comedy in the Shakespearean sense, the whole story revolving around the importance of luck.

Sprinkled with a heady dose of magic realism, this film is lovely.

For much of its runtime, Outcast may be the best British horror film since The Descent.

The story has a simplicity, reminiscent of cinema's innocent years.

Quirky, moving and reflective, The Way also offers a long-overdue opportunity for a true screen icon to deliver a star turn.

Warm-hearted but wayward.

For once in her life Bonham Carter doesn't act everyone off the screen. In fact, she's awful.