Search: Starring John Ortiz

Gray's film is so visually stunning in places, you'll wish that Roy would pipe down a bit and let you enjoy it.

Scott has gone back to source, bringing viewers the most refined product available.

Rattles from one incoherent action scene to the next.

Here comes E.T: The Reboot, disguised as a rom-com.

The action scenes in general are well put together, and good use is made of the potential for things to go wrong in space without resorting to too many familiar devices.

Don't expect revelations beyond those designed to appeal to eight-year-old girls and warm blooded animal lovers

Bob may have the beefed up body of a bouncer but Hardy continually emphasises his softer, hesitant side, his body language screaming flight even though he is built to fight.

Ortega gives herself over completely to her role, delivering a mesmerising performance.

If only Fast And Furious had a better sense of humour, it might just wash.

It is as though Glaudini expects character tics to substitute for plot development.

While on the surface Pride And Glory seems to have cynicism coming out of every pore and revolves around the world of dirty officers, at its core it's actually a love-letter to honest cops.

Russell impressively couples gambling strategies with self-help mantras to expose the machinations of searching minds who don't know how to flee the ugly banal lives of most common betrayals and economic anxieties.