Search: Starring Renee Zellweger

Harris the director handles both the personal moments and the action sequences well.

There's plenty in Bee Movie for people of all ages.

The ending is a pastiche of the worst kind of Meg Ryan/Tom Hanks wet hanky job and a sop to the American market.

Firth is immaculately buttoned up and Grant delightfully flirtatious, although there is not enough of either.

Zellweger has impeccable comedic timing and the many small and big risks she takes with Bridget pay off.

Screenwriter Bill Condon and director Rob Marshall have retained the spirit of the original.

What's remarkable about Crowe's cinematic high-point is how he achieves conventional things in unconventional ways.

This is a mainstream consideration of Garland's life but Zellweger brings fine art to its more broad brush moments.

A treat for the senses from beginning to end.

The Pates use flashback, like postcards from the pit, exploring aspects of character that contradict and expose.

The film is patchy. The funny parts are inspired. Others... fall flat.

Renée Zellweger inhabits the role of Beatrix with the warmth of a fluffy bunny and the perspicacity and determination of a woman artist struggling to be recognised in a man's world.

A romantic comedy that cuts up cliches and scatters them across the mid West.

The creative spark lights no fires in this crib.