Search: Starring Olivier Gourmet

Gourmet is phenomenal as the shopping centre aficionado who makes us understand a little more why the world is in the state it is in today.

Garcia – reminiscent of a young Jack Lemmon - puts the hang into dog perfectly and the script will bite your arm off.

There's not an inch of fat on this slickly edited and tightly plotted Belgian crime thriller

The director fully conveys how just being a lone woman in an all-male environment can be stressful in and of itself.

Like its subject, this is a film that takes time to develop.

This enticing tale of spiralling humour and darkness is an accomplished debut.

The acting here is of high quality, with Frot shading just enough warmth and melancholy into Claire to stop her becoming a total wet blanket... Deneuve, throwing caution to the wind

Despite the speed of the action and the variety of locations across which the film takes place, not a single shot feels rushed or incidental.

The Dardennes' film is unfussy and the revelations small but that is why it is so affecting.

The juxtaposition between comedy and meditation on contemporary life does throw the viewer off-guard a little bit, but it is no the less effective for doing so.

A masterpiece of realist cinema.

The script avoids sentimentality. The performances offer little gratification to romantics.

This is not at first glance a very engaging film, but it has a lot more going on beneath the surface.

SK1 at its best, is an examination of doubt.

A perfect antidote for insomnia.

This challengingly structured moving picture connects past with present not in linear form but in fragments of story that come in waves.

The film looks terrific and is beautifully paced by the Cornuau brothers.

It is easy to admire Haneke's skill as a filmmaker, but harder to enjoy the experience.

Marion Cotillard tenderly lets us in on every nuance of dread, every vital decision.