Search: Starring Robin Williams

Never could the warning, 'Stay away if you're easily offended,' be more appropriate.

The film's sugar content is off the scale and it doesn’t help that everyone who comes in contact with Evan are sooo nice it reaffirms your belief in human nature – well, almost.

The main problem lies with predictability and a fundamental lack of originality.

Despite the obligatory happy ending, Dead Again is an enjoyable experience.

Sentimental and broad but well made and enjoyable.

The subtlety comes from Crystal's underplaying, although the rat-a-tat-tat ad-libs and improv one-liners slow the movie down.

In all this amazing whoosh and whiz someone forgot the story.

The end product might not feature too many surprises, but the dialogue is occasionally dazzling and leads to many poignant moments.

The originality of Happy Feet is a genuine surprise. Whether the script will hold the attention of the under-nines is less easy to judge.

The film has a lot of energy and plenty of appealing characters but it's poorly paced with too many subplots.

With some awesome location shots of the Arctic circle and a brooding score from David Julyan, Nolan’s picture oozes atmosphere.

Sharp scripts and decent plot twists mean the series is well worth a watch.

Race is a complicated issue, and knowing the past, Daniels seems to say, is as important as making up your mind to act in the present.

Uneven, but never less than entertaining.

Williams is wonderful in this Granma Poppins role, except he's sugar-free, funnier and doesn't let you forget that he's Daniel inside, screaming to be a father again.

The film’s biggest strength is its imaginative special effects.

The special effects are truely magic

There are a couple of pretty funny moments but for the most part director Shawn Levy's comedy struggles to raise a wry smile.

While the ending is not too difficult to guess, the subtleties reverberate beyond the simplistic plot.

The film has an individuality about it and yet looks like a store front studio product.

There is something about Williams that encourages compassion and commitment. Patch Adams may cut corners, simplify situations, sentimentalise even, but its heart is strong.

Robots has a glittering voice cast and astonishing CGI animation and yet is over endowed with too much of this, too much of that and too much of everything.

Leave your prejudices at the door. This family adventure might surprise you.

A pitch-black satire on our selective memories of death and the deceased.

Garp was only the second big screen leading role for Williams (after Popeye) but he really gets to show his range.