Search: Starring Robert Forster

Forster pours himself into the role as if it were Oscar-worthy material, playing it with dedication and sincerity throughout, and this gives the film a touch of class even in its silliest moments.

The audience should be warned that the film boasts a cliche level that could also be hazardous to health.

If you're going to build a story around a conversion, you really need to be able to relate to your character on both sides of that process.

Ridiculous doesn’t quite cover it.

The Zellner brothers...enter into a fascinating structural dialogue with the history of the genre.

A breezy, captivating and balanced tale of a studio whose rise and fall is perhaps the only story actually more bizarre than the plots of the films that came out of it.

A creaky thriller with less suspense than Reese Witherspoon and an awards ceremony.

There's some good material about how getting hurt changes you as a person, but the problem is its too often trapped underneath overly-trite sentiment and the need to please impatient teen girls.

Don't let Knoxville's Jackass pedigree put you off - he can be subtle as well as gross.

The language is street smart, rather than clever chic and the acting inspires.

The Hollywood take on magic sporting footwear is the cinematic equivalent of fast food - easily digestible, too sweet, utterly predictable, well packaged, bland and bad for you.

"The plot is bollocks."

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

Lynch creates unease with every camera angle and glitch in the storyline.

24-carat, high pressure excitement

In remake heaven, where all clones meet, the only question is 'Why?'

Danner...does an excellent job with the material she is given and makes very clear the fact that her character is losing her memory, not her mind.