Search: Starring Ken Watanabe

Nolan has gone beyond DC Comics into a psychological no-man's land where lessons can be learned.

Newcomer María Mercedes Coroy is a standout, even within this accomplished cast.

Detail abounds. Glorious detail.

Scruffy and scarred and only inadvertently dashing, Crepsley has none of the glamour generally associated with vampires today, though John C. Reilly has no difficulty in making him compelling.

The eventual climactic monster showdown is everything a Godzilla fan could hope for.

The plot rots in its own historical juices.

You will no doubt need to see Inception more than once to appreciate every nuance of Nolan's carefully balanced ambiguities – but, more importantly, you will also want to.

There’s plenty for thoughtful children to engage with.

The performances are thrilling, emotionally direct and physically exacting, but they function as narrative instruments too.

We experience the horror of war as one of the enemy and this is Eastwood's accomplishment.

Elegant, disciplined and, ultimately, stirring.

This a memorable film, luxurious and intense.

The noir element, however, is lightened considerably by the film's other big debt - to the antics of Warner Brothers' cartoons past - with the characters frequently finding themselves in enjoyably absurd situations.

The twists and turns of this narrative fail to ring true with too many implausibilities in the plotting to give any credibility.

The film was a labour of love for all involved and it shows in every detail.