Search: Starring Jessica Biel

All brawn and very little brains.

Blade has no sense of humour - you knew that already - but Snipes is made to look iconic, which means he's a dull date.

The central premise takes a little swallowing, but... Cellular is a lovely modern B-movie, with hi-tech gimmickry.

This 1920s play by Noel Coward still dances along like a sprightly flapper, defying the passage of the years, thanks to Stephen Elliott’s energetic direction.

A love letter to the resilience of the bereaved.

The strength of the film is its ability to suspend disbelief and engage the audience with its mastery of mystery.

Next is never entirely sure how far to go...a waste of an great idea.

It's as though Marshall gathered together all the subplots from films that never got made or were left on the cutting-room floor and sticky-taped them together end on end to create this horror of a holiday centipede.

The script slits your wrists and leaves you in a pool of tears.

Offered the galaxy screenwriters and animators can't help themselves. They indulge and then overindulge until nothing makes sense anymore

Laugier's ambition remains commendable, but his execution is questionable, leading to a frustrating if occasionally intriguing experience.

Kosar avoids nudgeable one-liners, keeping the script as far as possible in the realm of probability.

Whereas the original was a bright, primary coloured comic book, this looks more like a mobile phone advert.

For a feelgood movie, the hives are stacked against it.

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