Search: Starring Milla Jovovich

In his attempt to avoid Western cliches, Winterbottom is in danger of going too far the other way.

This is an ensemble triumph, somehow made all the more amiable by its general lack of earth-shattering incident.

The film is ludicrous and wonderful. It has genuine eccentric conviction.

An absorbing time passer.

The film is uneven and, at times, sentimental, with a terrific performance from Washington in a less than glamorous role.

If all you’re after is monsters, chases, CGI explosions, fighting and two popular action stars (who do get an opportunity to fight each other, never fear), then this may well work for you.

The only thing of quality is the poster. Its artistic imagination outstrips anything in the movie.

Wim Wenders films this dysfunctional love story in a tricksy cinematic manner, adding another layer of pretension to the already overloaded dumpster.

This is a fun film, genuinely exciting, twisty like the mountain trails, with uncertain footing throughout.

It is to writer/director Paul Anderson's credit that he retains the tension throughout.

The Resident Evil movies have never been above looting from the cinematic back catalogue, and Extinction is no exception.

Audiences really need to wake up and put the nail in the Anderson Evil coffin once and for all.

Like a mosquito that has od'd on psychedelics, the film buzzes its way to a predictable, but nonetheless explosive, climax.

What really makes See Know Evil fascinating is the contrast in the ways different interviewees present the story.

The characters in the film are very much 2D.

The whole film looks rushed, the intention being to get the audience through the rollercoaster fast enough so they do not notice the peeling paint and loose wires of this particular ride.

The humour exaggerates the worst excesses of Saturday Night Live.