Search: Starring Jennifer Garner

The sheer predictability of the plot means it doesn't really stand up to the scrutiny of anyone older than 15.

Alias is intelligently-written, notably complex and deserves to be more well-known that it is.

McConaughey's performance is a tour de force.

This isn't a lecture about acting your age, nor is it an advert for Viagra. It's far more sentimental.

Comicbooks are not about credibility, but what's going on here is far harder to accept than Clark Kent wearing funny underpants.

Anonymously directed, mechanical and unsurprising and is aimed at the indiscriminate lowest common denominator.

Dude, what's the point of this movie?

There's some good material about how getting hurt changes you as a person, but the problem is its too often trapped underneath overly-trite sentiment and the need to please impatient teen girls.

A gentle, thoughtful, genuinely entertaining film with endearing characters and real ideas.

The proverbial buzz surrounding Juno is, like, totally justified.

Although at times it verges on turning into CSI Riyadh, The Kingdom is ultimately much smarter and better informed than most of its ilk.

Nice

Squeezing a titter out of this proves as difficult as squeezing Kelly [Lynch] into her clothes.

Likely to please younger audiences who will find the simple, fairy story style arc comfortingly familiar and the central protagonist quirkily relatable.

Not so much From Here To Eternity as From Here To This Time Next Week, which is a terrible waste.

It's not long before it all becomes delightfully self-mocking.

Jennifer Garner is very good, conveying through her facial expressions what many of the actors around her feel compelled to try and communicate as if they were in a silent film.

Holland's evocation of the period is lovingly detailed, with exquisite camera work by Jerzy Zielinski.

Attempting the fusion of psychological damage with cartoon sentimentality results in a mixture of what might have been and what doesn’t work any more.