Search: Starring Robert Patrick

It's clear that fun was had making Balls of Fury, and, if you're willing to accept its central conceit, it's undoubtedly fun to watch.

An adventure that appears artificial and never feels in any way exciting. However, Hutcherson and Robb are excellent.

As a visual piece of pop video-influenced whambammery, it is perfectly pitched.

The scriptwriters commit hari-kari, leaving the movie up to its neck in hokum.

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

Flags Of Our Fathers does a helluva job.

Outbreaks of emotion get swung about like loose punches in a brawl - gung-ho yet completely missing the target.

There isn’t anything particularly wrong with the direction, which is solid horror fare, but it’s trying to animate a cadaver of a script.

Brought up a notch by a fine cast, some genuinely funny scenes and a curious darker streak that lies beneath the laughs.

In contrast to the visions his work gave us, now used in the background of many a documentary, the latter part of this one is very traditionally constructed, mingling direct-to-camera interview with still photographs from his chaotic years.

This is a film whose acutely insensitive dialogue shows very little mercy toward any of its characters, but whose actors work hard to claw back a little sympathy amid the misunderstanding and petty cruelties.

There's no real involvement, or epic feel, though there is enough emotion to make it worthwhile.

An enjoyable if uneven feel-good swipe at both US military and human endeavours.

One of the finest films of the year.

The clashes between characters give this film plenty of catalysts for interesting discussions, and it is refreshing that these discussions are not framed as anything other than three young adults connecting.

Watch this on a big screen if you get the chance.

The role of Frost, enigmatic, dangerous, with added unfathomable moral compass, is something Washington excels at and can do in his sleep, but he's played that card perhaps too many times for it to seem fresh.

At last, a children's film that is fun!

When the final scene fizzles out to nothing, you know it's been a wasted journey.

Like the baseball diamond that features so prominently in his film, we all know which base will be dutifully tapped next and that a home-run for the characters is inevitable.

Terminator 2 is a wonderful sequel, dramatically satisfying and a fine entertainment.

This movie demonstrates in nauseating detail how chefs garnish a dish with excreta and pubic hairs, because a customer has complained too loudly, and you watch them eat it and laugh till you're sick (or should that be the other way round?).

Although the plot is a tired one, Walk The Line avoids hitting any dud notes, thanks to the excellence of the two leads.

What Josiah Saw simmers throughout, always potent, always dangerous.

Aficionados of the TV show cannot be without this DVD.

Chris Carter and the creative team have done a magnificent job.