Search: Starring Ricardo Darin

Darín excels in this complicated role, revealing his character layer by layer, almost in passing, as the story of the atrocities unfolds.

Tense and twisty, this is what thrillers should be about.

There is a full-throttle, head-long feel to Trapero's film that sends it careering along.

Darín is superb in the leading role, sympathetic even at his most misanthropic.

While Farhadi certainly knows how to spin a web of intrigue, deceit and suspicion, the narrative has a tendency to leap from strand to strand, often leaving the audience stumbling in its wake.

Pineyro uses careful signposting and symbolism as part of a greater statement of this turbulent time in Argentina's history.

The film is like a Chinese box. There are secrets within secrets within secrets.

This is a strong story, encompassing romance, thriller aspects, comedy and even political intrigue, zipping back and forward in time but always carrying you with it to a conclusion that is thoroughly satisfying on all counts.

This movie is to be cherished.

The impressive framing and gorgeous washed-out look does not extend to the script of what is, ultimately, a rather pedestrian film noir.

Gay challenges the usual cliches of disease films.

An immersive dive into an offbeat and murky corner of modern Argentine life.

Ferociously funny.

Darin... again proves that he can break your heart with a look, conveying unspoken emotion with a glance that taps you into his pain.