Search: Starring Nicholas Hoult

What makes About A Boy so refreshing is the surprise factor - surprisingly funny, surprisingly unsentimental, surprisingly enjoyable.

If you’re looking for big-budget, popcorn entertainment, then Titans certainly won’t disappoint.

Charlize Theron is electrifying

A ragbag of cliches that owe a debt to everything from Romeo and Juliet to THX 1138.

The dialogue is irreverent and sharp like a raven's claw.

It's a stodgy interpretation of something that wasn't that fresh to begin with.

Both sides of the political spectrum have arguments about how the law and justice are not the same. While Callahan and his .44 were making that case one bullet at a time, Juror #2 is a lot slower, with plenty more sitting down.

Murder is more satisfying than sex

Baroque-n-roll does not begin to describe the petrol-headed delirium on offer here.

This may become a cult movie.

Remake is perhaps less apt than revisitation, if not outright revision.

The Order might not be too original, both in the plot and the character department, but it is very effective, functional movie fun.

Though Hoult is as oddly charming as his abilities allow, Nicholas goes as close to the Full Cage as I've seen in a while.

Firth produces a subtle and deeply moving performance.

There's so much that borrows from other places that Superman doesn't feel indebted as much as hollowed out.

Taylor Sheridan's latest action flick has a workmanlike solidity but despite the repeated presence of physical infernos it never manages to get beyond a low heat in terms of tension.

The family built barriers to stop Hollywood intrusion into the private life of JRR, their famous son, which ironically makes for a better film.

It may be one of the finest performances you see this year, and see it you should.

A delight from beginning to end.

Warm Bodies overcomes any cynicism horror fans might harbor towards it through genuine affability and winning performances.

A look at the commonest fear nipping at the heart of Middle America. Not the war in Iraq, nor terrorism, but the breakdown of the family unit and how - and, indeed, if - people can cope with it.

Without the all-star cast, it's easy to imagine X-Men: Apocalypse as a dismal failure, but the somewhat nonsensical script is rescued by the performances.

This was a great chance to cover one of the most iconic storylines in the history of comics, squandered by not handing the script to a five-year-old child in order to iron out some of the more egregious errors prior to filming.

What makes this film so enjoyable is the chemistry that holds its ensemble together.