Search: Starring Jamie Lee

Essential viewing for anyone with an interest in the craft of filmmaking.

There's a story here, a good one, one built on three strong performances and some good supporting turns.

Kids will love it and attendant parents, if they let themselves, may end up enjoying the ride.

The film takes its name from a space defined by boundaries, but it doesn't even bother to colour inbetween the lines.

Silver's performance is a magnificent, chilling accomplishment.

Have you been naughty or nice this year? Be careful - if you end up on the bad side, Santa may leave Christmas With The Kranks in your stocking.

Thornton's writing is well-observed, creating characters who, while embodying all the usual white trash traits, have a three-dimensional quality to them.

Everything Everywhere All At Once is bravura, high concept, unhinged and beautifully crafted.

Simple things like a radio suddenly switching on, a wine glass falling to the floor, or an insistent knocking at the door are an object lesson to contemporary horror’s blood-soaked tyros.

Funny, brilliantly scripted and subtly moulded.

Watching a killing machine kill got boring well over a decade ago.

It's too brainless and uncomplicated to make us think twice about the plot.

You know what's going to happen. The only difference is the teenagers don't strip first.

There is an exercise in nostalgia from the fonts in the credits that seem serif-perfect to the liberal reapplication of Carpenter's original score.

While the chase scenes are effective, the jokes feel like the ghost of much better one-liners.

As a whodunit, the film is fun and forgettable.

Plotless, fluffy, pseudo-sentimental rubbish.

Coppola has style, but sometimes employs too much of it.

There is no grand adventure, no melodramatic pathos, no broad comedy, just life as an eternal struggle for survival and for the chance of thriving, but also with a sense of warmth.

A movie with this kind of pedigree should not be a mess. And yet it is. Horribly so.

A refreshingly intelligent film with skillfully drawn characters.

True Lies might not be what many expect from James Cameron (given that it’s not thought-provoking or full of copious amounts of water) but it’s undoubtedly entertaining.

The action sweeps you away.