Search: Starring Peter Dinklage

It doesn’t quite hit the mark, but that’s not to say that it isn’t a pleasant way to while away an hour and a half.

Like its predecessor, this film relies heavily on fast-firing jokes with easy punchlines. Supported by the quirky animation, these are a lot of fun, but older viewers may quickly find themselves feeling worn out.

There has simply never been a better Cyrano than Peter Dinklage.

One can't help but be swept up in the magnificence of it all.

For farce to work well, the plotting needs to be watertight, whereas here the sheer excess of characters fails entirely to cover up this film's flimsy underpinnings.

Another John Hughes wannabe cuddle bunny of a movie, as sharp as butter fudge.

Pike won a Golden Globe for this performance and it's well deserved.

This odd couple film could easily have been mere farce, but the two leads, both on top form, imbue it with a warmth and pathos that breaks through in unexpected places.

A rather dull action Western.

Plotless, fluffy, pseudo-sentimental rubbish.

As a modern fairy tale Penelope has a gentle touch, and while flat in places it's definitely more silk purse than sow's ear.

The machine here proves to be little more than a macguffin for a murder mystery set-up and a side helping of sentimental stodge.

A tender, moving film, with no distractions.

Fortunately, McDormand never lets Mildred's hold on us slip, balancing the conundrum of a woman who is simultaneously a mum, who likes a beer and a game of pool, and a Rambo-style avenging angel.

Even in the cheapest of zombie films, human bodies have never come apart so easily, nor contained such an abundance of blood. It explodes across the screen at frequent intervals, each one more spectacular than the last.

Would you like to see things you've seen before, slightly re-organised, and often louder?

For fans of the musical, this will give them more of what they already like, perhaps even too much. For those not yet fans I'm not sure this will give them enough.

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