Search: Starring Kevin McKidd

Richard Jobson's debut is full of abiding images that linger long after the final credits.

Without wanting to sound like the marketing director for Cliché City, the film is heartwarming, life enhancing and full of love.

While Brave may occasionally shy away from darker territory in order to retain its appeal for even the youngest of audiences, there are still plenty of 'big' ideas here for small minds to think about.

Very easy to like.

It is impossible to be down on the film when the many songs radiate such wit and style and keep the whole show rolling.

There's a proper sense of adventure and the scale of the story is appropriate for a great legend. Unfortunately the sword it all revolves around looks as if it came from Poundstretcher.

If you're in the mood for a nicely crafted, well-acted, thoroughly entertaining time-filler featuring familiar faces who are well within their comfort zone, you could do far worse.

Mackenzie has a terrific feel for comedy and the performances are beautifully understated.

Has a dark, post-Apocalyptic feel to it, with a vibrant artistic life.

Essentially, the film is weak on detail and strong on personality, although, even that, promises more than it delivers.

The script is laced with expletives and the comedy weakened by a lack of dialogue support.

This is an entertaining time passer which should keep the kids happy.

The design of the film is straightforward and yet cleverly skewed.

This gentle tale of love in the face of the threat of war could do with a bit of rocket propulsion itself.

A polished, well-made comedy short.

Its comedy leaps barricades.

Director Caleb Lindsay tries in vain to create something out of nothing...His attempts only cheapen already empty scenes.