Search: Starring Mickey Rourke

A series of pieces that each, in its own right, has some merit, but which together never quite gels.

Mbong Amata's powerful performance anchors it.

As a crime caper, it is complicated enough to make even Guy Ritchie go dizzy.

This is a giant, proud B-movie, the kind of movie that Hollywood doesn’t put into multiplexes much any more.

Bella Thorne gives a spiky, hard-eyed performance in the lead role as a young woman who had already steeled herself to do very bad things and just needs to find someone new to do them to.

Concise, engaging and unpretentious, this is a great example of its kind.

Immortals could and should have been so much more.

Anyone who enjoyed the first Iron Man will love this, but if they expected something better then they will be disappointed.

Looks for insight where there clearly isn’t any to be found.

Despite its polish, there’s an innocence about the film that is quite charming.

The film resembles a schizophrenic's acid trip - viscious, paranoid and out-of-the-box.

Rodrigues's trilogy is a visual feast of posturing machismo, during which all sense and sensibility is discarded in favour of slow-motion stunts and death from a thousand angles.

Not typical Grisham, it is closer to autobiography than fiction.

This is not so much a study in stereotypes, courtesy of Jimmy Dean’s legacy, but a love poem to the restless, doomed, anarchic integrity of orphaned hearts.

You don't venture into this steaming snake pit without balls of steel

I know it will mostly appeal to comic book fans like myself, but people should give it a chance, if only to experience its style.

The film will appeal perfectly to its age group. There is nothing too violent and nothing too serious.

Rourke brings a staggering amount of emotional weight to the role of Randy.