Search: Starring Karl Johnson

Yes, the acting is suspect, the script hit and miss and the whole endeavor undertaken on a wing and a prayer, but Bloodstorm never outstayed its welcome.

Though it is Cox's turn that grabs, it is Konig's that delights.

Mullan, as usual, blends his trademark emotional rawness and understatement of gesture to powerful effect.

The strength of the film is its ability to suspend disbelief and engage the audience with its mastery of mystery.

Sometimes funny, sometimes very tense, and ultimately poignant too.

Serious acting, but it becomes something other, something smaller than its stage.

Where is the anguish and the anger of this man whose paintings screamed at life’s abuse and the absence of love?

In his desire to inform our heads, Leigh often forgets that he needs to engage our hearts us as well.