Search: Starring Mia Farrow

This is a film which is both thoughtful and surprising.

Besson breaks all the rules and doesn’t get away with it.

Oddball, endearing, and very, very funny.

The plot’s undoubtedly secondary to the characters, and once again Solondz has drawn a gallery of very recognisable and very flawed human beings.

The majority of the cast seem as though they're reading lines from a book and struggling to make the dialogue appear real.

Elegantly constructed and shot with the same apparent carelessness which turns out to be something much cleverer, Hannah And Her Sisters is a film which will take you by surprise.

If you don’t have a clear sense of who she is when you go in, you may come out feeling none the wiser.

Little hints that something disturbing is happening build up well, though the film never really grips the way it should.

Warmth emanates from its mature, observational roots. The gags represent the best of Allen's comedic evolution.

his film ingeniously lays a horror tale over what are, for the most part, perfectly normal events often experienced by pregnant women and it is its subtlety which is its strength.

Altman handles it all beautifully, with his trademark 'hands off' direction and overlapping dialogue capturing the mood perfectly.

This is a film with more than just a clever gimmick.