Search: Starring Molly Parker

Even though the film is immaculately shot and has an outstanding cast, there's nothing really at the heart of the film for the audience to connect with.

Makes you realise that its not just the horses that have been ridden hard for years but their jockeys, too.

Wellington has orchestrated a little gem here.

The honesty of MacIver's writing and the integrity of Wiebke von Carolsfeld's direction is matched by uncompromising performances.

This is a woozily shot, dislocating experience that in its best moments generates the sort of tense mental anxiety that Lynne Ramsay has made her calling card.

Has a dark, post-Apocalyptic feel to it, with a vibrant artistic life.

Redford, and cinematographer Antonio Calvache, do an excellent job of subtly playing with the audience’s nerves.

Part of the problem is that the characters are either opaque or unpleasant – and all lack rounded definition.

Pure, stripped-down bleakness, both in the desaturated drabness of its appearance and in the last-days essentialism of its themes.

Szabo's saga is a reminder of how great European cinema used to be.

The need to explain arises, confusing matters.

A waste of Friel's fiery talent.

There are too many characters doing not very much.

This remake is so clearly aimed at US audiences, it almost constitutes an international incident.