Search: Starring Kevin Spacey

Kevin Spacey is really the highlight of the film. Every scene he's in springs to life, his laid back performance blowing the younger cast out of the water.

As a thumbnail analysis of the middle-class American psyche, Alan Ball's script is a devastating attack. It is also extremely funny.

This is not a serious film, rather a parody. Every attribute of style over content is here

Make no mistake: all ages will leave the cinema with a big fat grin on their faces.

The surprise here is Cool J, who puts in perhaps his best performance to date.

Dangerously thin on purpose

Fred Claus has a lot of things going for it but struggles because it can't make up its mind what it's trying to be.

Great cast, great dialogue, great Baldwin cameo, great movie.

Jennifer Aniston is an absolute revelation, burning up the screen in her sleaziest and possibly funniest performance to date.

As a piece of writing, it has a sharp, smart gloss, without soul or feeling.

There are no winners, only casualties

A beautiful film about family, connecting with others and finding the meaning in life.

This race for life never fails to stimulate excitement, but Parker takes it easy, too easy.

What is unexpected in this self-conscious pander to the cult of genre cinema is the violence. It lacks the dignity of constraint.

Chandor makes good use of his acting assets and there's no doubt that he knows how to direct, but ultimately, the dullness of the script is just a little too toxic.

An enjoyable if uneven feel-good swipe at both US military and human endeavours.

There is no character developement, no tension.

Moon represents a return to a more sedate and thoughtful science fiction of the Seventies and Eighties.

If this wasn't based on fact, no one would believe the sight of it.

There are so many sub-plots jostling for position that some are ditched almost before they appear.

Spacey gives a remarkable performance.

Se7en is filthier than a dead stray dog at the bottom of a New Jersey toxic waste dump.

Spacey is served by some wonderful lines, which could have come from a bloody pen of Satan.

A wonderful movie with a nice clear story, good good guys, bad bad guys, rather special effects . . . really, every department is on top form here.

An accomplished feature about sin and redemption.

Singer and McQuarrie expertly sustain a rich and tantalising conceit, keeping the reader guessing to a superb climax – and beyond.