Search: Starring Robert Carlyle

28 Weeks Later... makes for scorching horror. Like the original, it offers a perfect blend of well-drawn characters, political allegory, grand guignol, flesh-crawling tension and very fast-moving zombies.

It looks like a commercial for the land of the free.

The message is less of a warning against perfection's poison, rather a reminder that 'desire is desire wherever you go'.

The performances fill the space between appeals and commissions with enough sincerity to retain your interest.

Lewy avoids the trite path to redemption, choosing instead to keep this a study of man in midlife crisis, understated and realistic.

The film has more violent action than a PG-certificate dares admit to and looks suitably legendary.

The acting is strong, especialy Ray Winstone, Phil Davis and Steven Waddington.

Heart warming and enjoyable.

Sometimes funny, sometimes very tense, and ultimately poignant too.

Into this miasmic mess of muddled make-believe stumbles mathematician Stephen Ezard, surely the most inept protagonist ever invented.

Robert Carlyle's directorial debut adapts Douglas Lindsay's novel detailing the life and crimes of Barney Thomson with real panache and wit.

What should be a romantic mush cake, with lemon icing and a cherry on top, is treacle pud, with hot fudge and molasses.

Shows a maturity that embraces every aspect of what commitment and family means and why those sentimental things that blokes feel uncomfortable with have a purpose and a reason.

Scott is out to blast fresh air through the fusty drawing rooms of costume drama.

Before the script goes belly up, this eating-people-makes-you-strong movie has an hypnotic fascination.

A brief trip into shortbread-tin Scotland.

Summer is sublime.

Newcomer Lewis McKenzie plays Jimmy with an energy and fire which propels everything.

A unique piece of cinema, superbly performed and dangerously directed

Its comedy leaps barricades.

A striking and inventive piece of work that many more experienced directors would give their right arms for.

James Bond is back with a vengeance.