Search: Starring Kate Mara

If, like me, you’re a fully paid-up member of the Boyle fan club, this still has all the things you go to his movies for – imagination, heart, humour and a constant desire to try something new.

For all the strangeness of the premise there’s not a lot of meat on the bones of this story.

Authenticity is well matched by the performances

Nagy and her screenwriters’ disciplined refusal to pursue grandiose storylines results in a well-earned sense of community.

There’s a lot of very good work in The Dutchman.

It's all too magical for words.

Jobson carries the film with remarkable confidence.

This is a movie in serious need of pruning.

For those who've always found Robin Hood yarns a trifle lightweight, this rufty-tufty beer-swilling, limb-lopping examination of King John attempting to quash a rebellion after being forced to sign the Magna Carta is worth a look.

The Martian’s real strength lies in its good-natured attitude.

That's not beer in the Marky Mark fridge, it's testosterone. And he's going to share it with you.

Undeniably, powerfully, tragic, a tale of ambition, bad decisions, cover-ups if not conspiracy - actual smoke-filled back rooms and dirt-road meetings notwithstanding - it is sympathetic to its protagonist but only so far.

A brief trip into shortbread-tin Scotland.

One increasingly unlikely incident follows another, saddling the characters with exceptionally dumb behaviour and silly dialogue until the whole thing goes off the rails.

It has little teen humour, with the majority of the cast unlikely to see 40 again, and there is not enough plot substance to constitute an incentive for the older crowd.

A straightforward, by-the-numbers sports movie designed to boost Kleenex sales.