Search: Starring Jon Hamm

Whenever she and Lumley leave the screen the energy level sags faster than 60-year-old eye bags without Botox.

This is not a serious film, rather a parody. Every attribute of style over content is here

A thriller that, although it could have done with judicious editing at the beginning and end, nonetheless delivers laughs, shocks and, most importantly, that sense of satisfaction that only comes when puzzle pieces come together with a resounding click

This isn't just light but unserious. One has the sense that those involved were having fun and watching it so did I.

Save the planet, buy Citizen Quartz watches and eat at McDonalds!

The real standout performance is Franco’s.

Minions is very funny.

In a day and age where the majority of television is frustratingly geared towards impatient audiences, a show like Mad Men is a refreshing experience

The narrative depth also accrues gently, like sedimentary layers, as the film progresses, looking deceptively slight at first but gradually building into something more profound.

The plotting, though not without cliche, retains a satisfyingly robust quality - dense enough to keep you intrigued without becoming overwrought.

What starts as an almost domestic story involving a couple of low-rent hoods will gradually morph into a game of high stakes with unlikely players and a plotline that takes its cue from events in the real world full of corporate rather than card sharks.

The problem with The Report is that despite this ongoing relevance, its powerful subject matter, the capable cast and an impressive script, it never builds up the impetus it ought to have.

The pace is well controlled and never too breathless to lose direction.

All-in-all... it’s merely OK.

The Town sets aside stylish thriller tropes in favour of realism, which makes the action scenes a lot more visceral and the characters rougher round the edges.

Cruise, doing many of his own stunts, owns the territory with stellar charisma.

It's often the most slender plots that make for the best scripts because they force writers to work harder, but there's no indication of anything resembling work having gone into this.