Search: Starring Roschdy Zem

Directed by Olivier Marchal, an ex-cop himself, the film looks terrific.

Days of Glory is a great film, thoroughly deserving of the award attention that it has received.

Perez manages the set-piece confrontations with precision and a nail-biting suspense.

Watching the two women find common ground, and then wreak havoc upon it, is what makes this otherwise unremarkable film worthwhile.

This is the sort of story that will be familiar to viewers of the likes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, as the lifestyle of the accused is put on trial as much as her actions.

A pleasant enough story with much to engage younger members of the family.

Anne Fontaine and co-scribe Benoît Graffin simply cannot make up their minds.

The moneyed, beautiful bourgeoisie cooly emoting the eloquent travails of a menage á quatre.

Emotional explorations are the life-blood of London River, but it is clogged up by the weight of sorrow running through it.

The cast aren't helped by René Manzor's confused script that takes a blatantly humourous premise far too seriously and then is unsure whether to turn it into a weighty drama, or a twisty thriller.

Based on Mosco Boucault’s documentary Roubaix, Commissariat Central, and using the actual interrogation transcripts, Desplechin shoots for a different tone.

As richly drawn as it is delicately handled.

While Sartet's back story is as pulpy as they come, it's the delivery that matters and in terms of action thrills, Cavayé never takes his foot off the throttle.