Search: Starring Logan Lerman

Mangold’s version proceeds far too quickly to a ludicrous, logic-defying shoot out.

All praise to the acting here, as each star deliver characters with depth and meaning, without the encumbrance of lengthy self-exposition.

Ayer’s film doesn’t really have the script or plot to back up all the hardware.

Noah 2014 seems terrified of anything not spelled out.

Horribly unlikely, indulgent murder mystery, the outcome of which you're likely to guess at least half an hour before the end.

If either the sense of danger associated with Isaac’s position was greater or the well of comedy ran deeper Brooks could have been on to something.

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

The action sequences are reasonably handled - although shelling out for the 3D unecessary - but there's nothing here that most kids won't have seen before and it lacks the emotional bite of franchises such as Harry Potter.

There is something here that strikes home.

The film ceases to be history or documentary and starts to topple into the realms of propaganda.

Before, it often felt as though Decker was drifting off onto self-indulgent tangents but her latest feels much more under control, with those tangents are a fully fledged part of the portrait.

The characters in the film are very much 2D.