Search: Starring Jodie Foster

By and large Foster keeps things straight, but the film does wobble tonally between psychodrama and whimsy.

It's refreshing to see such a positive take from a newcomer.

Green's richly detailed documentary is a portrait of a remarkable woman, a love letter to early cinema and a fascinating detective story all in one.

The transformation from nice career girl to gun-totin' scum-bag-destroyer is laid on with a trowel.

Unlike many of his other films where there are underlying touches of humor, Polanski plays this one more as a straight comedy.

Sentimentality washes over the cold, technical body of the screenplay.

It's DoA meets The Wizard Of Oz with Matt Damon as an irradiated Dorothy.

This is Foster's film from start to finish.

There's effort, an electric hum, a glow, but for all the lightness and visions and torches borne and spots shone it never quite gels.

One of the tricksiest, most tautly plotted rollercoaster rides through the thriller genre since The Usual Suspects.

The inevitable sadness is balanced by so much joy and energy that it's a delight to watch.

Despite Rahim's excellent work, the real standout here is Benedict Cumberbatch.

Those members of the audience over the age of ten may find themselves a little undiverted

The film undercuts the pop psychology associated with sporting success, clearing the space in which to attempt a more honest account.

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

The parallel stories of the two serial killers exponentially increase the tension of the whole and this unrelenting film never lets the audience relax.

This is an extraordinary film. De Niro in the central role delivers one of those powerhouse performances that simply blows the audience away.