Search: Starring John Carroll Lynch

The 'love' on offer in this romcom that marks yet another notch of disappointment on Steve Carrell's career is neither crazy nor stupid, just cynical and schmaltzy by turns.

Cheerful, bullet-strewn entertainment.

Either the Coens have no conception of reality, or the people they write about lost the place half way between there and here.

Understanding the flaws in a character who respects the capitalist ideal while denying the danger of outsourcing integrity is a hard sell

They do, it seems, still sometimes make them like they used to.

Comedy this dark is a rarity. It deserves to be cherished.

Berry is watchable, as always, but isn't exerted, while Cruz and Downey are wasted in small bit parts.

An odd mixture of the striking and the squandered.

The title suggests derring-do, when No Country For Grumpy Old Men would better set the mood.

This is a film full of cultivated emptiness.

Although the cast all appear to be having a whale of a time, it doesn't quite translate to the amount of laughs it ought to.

The most romantic thing about this movie is the lovingly shot images of Seattle.

Bart Freundlich plays it safe when he should have been edgy and dangerous.

Even when one has a rough idea of where this mystery thriller is headed, the devil is in the detail, and each turn of the screw is handled with the sort of deft craftsmanship that becomes a pleasure unto itself.

Writer/director/star Eva Victor has created a poem about the pain and absurdity of entering and continuing adulthood, even when things feel heavy and hopeless.

A manipulative weepie positioned for Oscar consideration.

This is a clean-cut, old school script that has no time for messy interludes or spare chat, but this is a feature film not a documentary and the polish adds pace.

If you're a fan of tense crime thrillers full of scares and mystery, then it may not be for you - but it's certainly about you.