Search: Starring Linus Roache

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

Roache acquits himself well, but the rest of the cast clearly struggle with the awful dialogue.

It is a brave decision by the filmmakers to record Keenan and McCarthy's experience entirely from their perspective.

Pilcher strikes a good balance between interpersonal drama, nerve-racking action scenes and focus on the cat and mouse game that the women are caught up in.

There's a new Conan on the block, and he's in space!

The Director's Cut, as expected, beefs up the storyline with more established characters and small scenes to make sense of previously disorientating sub-plots.

An odd mixture of psychological thriller and sci-fi gobbledegook.

To be frank, it's more awful than odd.

Although it is technically beautifully realised and features an impressively varied and supportive score from Terry and Gyan Riley, not all of Girard’s connections fully work.

The film only lives up to about 80% of the promise whereas I wanted 150%.

It rocks the chocks and never allows tension to slacken for a second

The facts are twisted out of recognition.

As an example of comic ideas going to waste, Aussie actor John Polson's directorial debut is a good one.

The performances from the central three child actors are refreshingly good.