Search: Starring Patrick Stewart

It might not leave you spellbound but you're likely to be charmed.

The film's real trouble stems from the fact that Lynch just wasn't the right man for the job.

There's simply too much going on; however, it is beautiful, and almost every sequence leaves a desire for more.

Excalibur is a film whose sheer scale does justice to its subject in a way nothing else has come close to.

The brave new world of electronic dictatorship is not ready for this. There are no maps.

It's A Trap! is unquestionably Family Guy's best-looking Star Wars special (and the first to be made in widescreen), but... there are just too many lazy jokes.

While the concept is a quirky, eccentric delight, the film itself rarely feels like anything other than a run-of-the-mill animation of (ahem) garden variety standard.

Less psychological and more formulaic than his previous feature, this is still relentlessly entertaining.

There is a surreal imagination at work here.

It ranks in the higher echelons of the second division for the quality of its animation and vocal support

The film overdoses on violence. There is no escape from it.

The film looks wonderful, but suffers from its own ambition.

Offered the galaxy screenwriters and animators can't help themselves. They indulge and then overindulge until nothing makes sense anymore

The film is tightly and crisply edited with nothing wasted on frippery or dull speeches.

Suffers imagination malfunction.

The story requires a brain transplant. It's not complicated, so much as lost in the land of Loony.

The Turtles movie that I'd have loved as a boy.

I'm afraid this can't leap buildings in a single bound, no matter what the hype says.

What's good about director Bryan Singer's approach is that he respects the material and so do the actors. There is not a whiff of parody.

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