Search: Starring Jason Patric

Makes no secret about trying to be Chinatown, but surprisingly doesn't come off too badly.

To enjoy this kind of adventure, you have to get lost in Guy Maddin's house, because he has made a ghost of a film - 'but a ghost isn't nothing.'

Clichéd archetypes these characters might be, but the cast playing them are immensely likeable and, most importantly, funny.

Most of those who fell for this film when it came out still love it today. There's just one problem: it really isn't very good.

The uncompromising nature of Carnahan's approach, with its full-on confrontational style, is contained by an absolute conviction and a refusal to cheat for sensation's sake.

Leone demonstrated that he is a talented director with a perfect instinct for set pieces, but that he is less capable as a screenwriter.

It would have been nice to see a little bit more care taken with the premise, but of course, that’s not really the point. This is a film about fighting, and where that’s concerned, it acquits itself much better.

LaBute thinks the act of love is an oxymoron. If he wasn't so acerbic and witty, you would wash your hands, walk out and become a monk.