Search: Starring Noah Taylor

Captures the seriousness and the sweetness perfectly

It's not a map, it's a blueprint, a means of telling fortunes and a handsome puzzle to boot.

It's a slick and intoxicating vision to say the least.

I wished for Billy Wilder's spirit from The Apartment to take over the tone just a little bit.

Cage gets killed over and over and comes back to the same place to start again. Bor-ing!

The director resembles a sniper who remains unseen, but whose presence can nonetheless be felt.

Lara has changed. No longer a three-dimensional computer game heroine, with enhanced breasts, she has emerged as the next James Bond.

Anderson creates sealed, self-supporting worlds, crammed with excruciating detail.

Altogether the best exploration of Australian class conflicts through the medium of animated insects that you're likely to see this year.

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

Epic, sprawling and inspirational.

This is exactly what a sequel should be, respectful, goose bumpy and warm hearted

The cast do a splendid job of portraying the rough and tumble inhabitants of the mining town, each with their own problems and desires.

This isn't just blood and guts mayhem; this is about the mental repercussions of bodily violence.

Another example of a film which looks good, sounds good, has a great cast, and is utterly boring.

The acting performances, without exception, are excellent.

Ayoade’s aesthetic choices as well as his many cinematic nods make the film a genuine treat for the cinephile set, but not to the extent of alienating those who may not grab the references to Bergman, Roeg, or the French New Wave.

Confusion is the name of what stops being a game because after the first hour it's no fun any more.

With a lot of characters to deal with, The Windmill Massacre wastes no time on setting up. The basic logic of the situation is quickly established and there’s never much of a pause between deaths.