Search: Starring John Travolta

It cheats so blatantly that the early tension, invoked through performance, interrogation and story telling is wasted.

Travolta doesn't seem to care what this might do to his fan base.

The only flair exhibited in Be Cool belongs to the set designer.

Bolt has a maturity over its predecessors in that the film doesn't obsess over its need to stick something in your face every few minutes.

The irreverent score, the gothic art direction, and Mario Tosi’s kaleidoscopic, slithering cinematography coalesce into something mesmeric.

The film is refreshingly cynical about a profession that, in cinematic terms, expects every lead actor to be Clarence Darrow.

Although beautifully photographed in rich locations, the film reverts to thriller cliches.

Cheerful, bullet-strewn entertainment.

Crass, lazy, predictable stuff.

Over the years, people have tried and failed to be as cool as Travolta.

The casting is so unimaginative that you know who the dodgy characters are by checking the names on the billboard.

The plot is thin... but the highly choreographed songs make up for it big-style.

Hairspray is a sincere, thoroughly entertaining romp; bursting with boundless energy, inventive choreography and performances that quite simply delight.

The nagging thought during the 90 minutes is how far two these one-time Hollywood’s A-listers have fallen.

There's no real involvement, or epic feel, though there is enough emotion to make it worthwhile.

Despite same old same-old, the performances are interesting, the attack on media integrity spot on and the sentiments sweet as strawberry shortcake.

Excitement shivers through each scene with quirky, individual peculiarity.

Peter Parker thinks he has problems if he can't pay rent, get a girlfriend, or if no one likes him. Boo hoo! Frank Castle has REAL problems, none of this wimpy crap.

Leads and support cast alike march their talents off a cliff like the most earnest of lemmings.

Travolta revels in his role. Mr Bad suits him and he has the charm to pull it off.

The original Pelham was a tense affair but this modern version cranks up the edge-of-your-seat factor even further.

Nil points for originality.

Wild Hogs reflects Hollywood's attitude towards entertainment, without understanding that star names and a sound-bit scenario requires writers who know about comedy to make the thing fly.