Search: Starring Robert Redford

It's a courageous performance in more ways than one.

For the patient and intelligent viewer willing to give it a chance or for those interested in the topic at hand, this is cinematic gold-dust.

The film is so slow, slugs feed off it.

The pairing of the silent, brooding tiger-like masculinity embodied by Sundance with the quick wit of Cassidy is a classic formula.

If you're a fan of Marvel's cinematic universe, you absolutely cannot miss this instalment.

What is astounding, is the restraint shown by director Gary Winick - nothing takes us from the quiet rural life of America in the Forties.

Watching on the big screen creates a sense of immersion perfectly suited to this subject.

The majority of the cast seem as though they're reading lines from a book and struggling to make the dialogue appear real.

Stories as good as this are rare.

Probably the most romantic picture Lyne has attempted.

For all its flaws and soppy side issues... the film certainly has its moments.

Worthy, without being worth watching.

If Tucker hadn’t been a real person, you would have had had to invent him so Redford could play him, so perfect is the fit.

The candy-coloured elements of the 1977 original have gone but, perhaps inevitably for Disney, traces of sticky sentiment remain in this otherwise enjoyably earthy re-imagining.

Intricately plotted, by no means predictable and genuinely exciting.

The characters are outrageous and entertaining.

While its thriller elements deliver, the film is undermined by a subplot that was surely over-egged even when it was made and which has only been further diminished by the passage of time.

One of the hardest things to find to recommend to people is a good mainstream film, not aimed at children, that involves no violence or untimely death - this is a charming example of that rare breed, may they never become extinct.