Search: Starring Karl Urban

Performances by the entire cast are flawless. Paul Greengrass directs with energy and precision.

There's a new Conan on the block, and he's in space!

The Director's Cut, as expected, beefs up the storyline with more established characters and small scenes to make sense of previously disorientating sub-plots.

Pete Travis works hard to bring John Wagner and Carlos Ezquerra's apocalyptic vision to life.

By the time the surprise ending is revealed, interest cannot be revived.

For all its flaws, Hangman is quite watchable and doesn't overstay its welcome.

This New Zealand shocker keeps you guessing.

The candy-coloured elements of the 1977 original have gone but, perhaps inevitably for Disney, traces of sticky sentiment remain in this otherwise enjoyably earthy re-imagining.

Boasting the sort of edgy, quirky slant usually only maintained in short film, it never compromises it's oddness which is a joy.

Diesel's as cool as usual, but should really know better by now.

The cast are clearly having such an immense amount of fun you really can't help but join them.

There are quite complex issues here for children to engage with, but they’re presented in an accessible way, and repeat viewings will prompt kids to ask different questions as they get older.

JJ Abrams rescues Rodenbury's creation from the pop culture scrap heap and produces a very likeable romp.

The film’s flaws come primarily in the weak villain and some irritating editing and plotting choices.

The baddie's been beefed up, the plot's been pared down, but the emotional core which really sold the first film—the magnificent character interaction—remains unscathed.

This really is the funniest, campest mainstream superhero film I can remember since the Adam West incarnation of Batman.

The story follows a baby dino and his brother into puberty and beyond as if they were boys from Santa Monica. The only thing missing is prom night.