Search: Starring Lin Shaye

As a story it falls apart because there is no one to root for.

This feels like an episode of Mystery Theater and will charm fans of old radio horror.

Draws heavily on nostalgia and on the borrowed memories of a generation of viewers who were not born the first time around.

Charles Perrault must be spinning in his grave.

The trouble is that for all its visual elegance, Anderson Falls features some clichéd dialogue and leaden delivery.

This movie hypes the old glammers, with a story of such banality it encourages brain death.

Tim Sullivan’s merging of genres doesn’t quite pay off.

Its storyline is an old one but The Final Wish is innovative in the telling.

It has a dreamlike quality to it, full of delirious images and fragments of strong ideas but with little coherent sense of story.

The film is beautifully edited, at times coming across like one long conversation between people in different places.

It's almost hagiographic at times, with insufficient distance, or authorial comment present, to establish a distinction between the distorted, hateful, misogynistic views of the two men and those of the film and its creators.

What really lifts this, beyond its smart scripting and clever shifts of mood, is its remarkable beauty.

With these rich characters and this level of awareness, the stage is set for what ought to be a great film, but sadly Insidious: Chapter 3 amounts to less than the sum of its parts.

A film full of great stories and packed with details which will fascinate fans.

An undemanding, thoroughly entertaining romp.

The film gaily sets about asking a number of questions it has no intention of answering.

Its confidence is beguiling.

A great film to watch with horror-loving friends, to see who you can spot.

The film has a great beginning, an okay middle and a stupid ending.