Search: Starring Olivia Williams

Like its central character, then, this is beautiful and brave even if it fails to fully realise its potential.

Although we are talking age old themes here – first love, dodgy geezers, questions of class – the material is spectacularly well handled.

After a sluggish start, the characterisation improves and Dollhouse begins to show its potential.

Zeller elegantly and scarily fuses dream logic with markers of past trauma.

Life changing events are signaled so far ahead that tear ducts have withered by the time they explode.

A suspenseful, intelligent thriller.

The truth is that this genre mash-up attempt ends up feeling more unintentionally hilarious and hysterical than impressive or refreshing.

Are Bill Murray's fabulous presidential brogues what is worth remembering most, or are some of the statements about gender still valid commentary?

Even Banderas' character feels like a cheap knock-off who is not fit to polish the boots of Puss.

A stunning doom-laden score manages to imbue even underwhelming moments with a sense of both unease and unexpected pathos.

A good, solid British comedy.

The plot is quirky, which means it has potential. Sadly, credibility sinks into a mire of sentiment.

Excruciating first date dialogue

Parker has a tendency to wallow too long in the moment.

Little 'uns will love this cinema treat - and parents, too.

As an actor, Costner plays his trademark laid-back, soppy-hearted loner, offering nothing new. As a director, he is so casual with detail he might not have been there.

What gives this film an edge over conventional rites-of-passage movies is its oddity.

As the film progresses through bouts of selfishness and success, you learn to dislike him more.

The pace is slow, not that that matters, because Osment is such a compelling actor.

The plot is as real as a bouquet of silk roses.

To Kill a King features a career-best performance by Rupert Everett as King Charles I.

This one's a little bit more for the kids, as far as funny goes, but if that's a bit of a turn off, think of it as a good way to introduce youngsters to an important part of British history.

Judi Dench has become the living embodiment of fine acting, so much so that it is easy to take her for granted. Don't even think it!