Search: Starring Jared Leto

What matters here is what is real and what is the figment of a sick imagination.

It is Blade Runner.

The film is more documentary-drama than exploitation fare.

McConaughey's performance is a tour de force.

At a time when safety is the key to Hollywood's washroom, David Fincher places a bomb under the plumbing. Expect to be shocked, freaked, thrilled and gutted.

The film has every quality of a personal story.

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

Original, explosive and dense with social criticism.

In any film franchise there's got to be one that's the least good, and this is it.

Dormael’s film fizzles with an abundance of ideas, most of which are beautifully realised.

The camera soars like a bird, zooming and floating through walls, pressing the audience into a voyeuristic role.

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.

Just as these characters all sound like they are named by pre-teen kids playing with action figures (apologies to the storied history of DC) the plotting follows suit by treating them just like poseable toys.

Nil points for originality.

There isn't a point where Ares feels fun.

It is hokum, pure and not-so-simple, executed with youthful zest.