Search: Starring Kevin Corrigan

What emerges is thoughtful and deeply humane, whilst retaining that sense of otherness essential to folkloric tales.

Paul may in many ways be the ultimate ‘loser’ but he feels like a ‘winner’, so this becomes not just a study of obsession but of the essence of self-delusion and its importance in many people's lives.

Suffers from a lack of narrative tension.

Posey is irresistable. She has perfected the dysfunctional bitch to such a degree, it is pure sweet delight, masochisticly speaking, to keep your eyes on her.

Some excellent performances and some gorgeous opening shots raise Lonesome Jim above average gentle-indie-dark-comedy standards.

The splintered pain of grief interrupted marks out the directorial debut of Reed Morano.

It would be difficult to exaggerate the piffling absurdity of this film

What you expect from a bunch of stoners, but done well enough so you won't care.

Bujalksi’s film, ambling on at a languid pace which would offend the five-miles-a-day Trevor, gets some mileage out of poking fun at the spandex set and their self improvement mantras, even if they are an easy target.

McDonagh just about makes this ultra violent meta train ride all hang together.

Kevin Corrigan holds it all together with a brooding, anxious performance.

A fast, furious and occasionally hilarious angster comedy.

I honestly wish I'd written this movie, and I suspect a handful of people my age feel the same way.

It all works well enough except for the fact that we've seen most of it before, beat for beat.

By the time Frank and Chris are taking on the train - complete with running, dangling and some large chunks of that back story you had rather hoped they'd forgotten about - the tension begins to hum.