Search: Starring Ron Taylor

Alfie Williams is tremendous. In a cast that includes figures like Ralph Fiennes and Jodie Comer he more than holds his own.

Like its central character, then, this is beautiful and brave even if it fails to fully realise its potential.

Save your grey matter for coordinating the movement of your hand to your mouth, or your jaw to the sticky cinema floor.

Film is an assemblage, a team effort, and in foregrounding the unsung The Fall Guy gets its mix wrong.

The eventual climactic monster showdown is everything a Godzilla fan could hope for.

Wadlow's sequel flails about like a bar room drunk in a brawl - despite hitting out in all directions, very few of its punches strike their target.

A film doesn't have to have a message, or a moral; indeed if its only motive is mercenary then that's fine, as long as it entertains. Kraven just doesn't.

Remake is perhaps less apt than revisitation, if not outright revision.

This is a study of bitter, sorry people hurting each other using ancient memories, propelled like bullets via the power of fiction.

When it comes to action, the film doesn't disappoint, and the final scenes of men running around in mud are up there with the best.

Leads and support cast alike march their talents off a cliff like the most earnest of lemmings.

Whether you ultimately like the end result or not, you'll definitely feel something, even if it's only the booming bass of Richard King's sound design and Ludwig Göransson's score rattling your seat at key moments.

Jim Carrey throws off his clownish mannerisms and gives a sympathetic performance of a naive man discovering a little knowledge.