Search: Starring Melissa George

Sends an icy blast of fresh air into the moribund genre.

Too bad nothing really happens in this film.

Although the storyline here doesn't offer much that's new, the character work and visual design enable this modest little film to punch above its weight.

What [director Proyas] does here is juggle genres and lop the dead cells from the brains of old cliches.

A stylish and engrossing mystery - an immature, yet energetic explosion of storytelling ideas.

David Gleeson is skilled when it comes to building up atmosphere but doesn't lay it on too thick; he knows that what will keep people watching here is the element of mystery.

Owen can do this kind of thing standing on his head, while balancing a cage of turtledoves.

Lem Dobbs's script is chrome-plated - flashy dialogue and a storyline that goes off the rails.

A thoroughly thrilling and unpretentious little flick that takes its genre by the scruff of the neck and drags it kicking and screaming through Scotland's menacing undergrowth.

Despite a running time of barely 90 minutes, this film seems to take an age to get to the point.

This film is stunningly photographed, and as a piece of art it draws the viewer in until it becomes apparent that all is not what it seems.

Shankland dispenses with subplots almost as quickly as bodies, but his debut rattles along at a nice, taut pace.