Search: Starring Rutger Hauer

Nolan has gone beyond DC Comics into a psychological no-man's land where lessons can be learned.

It is among the most unwavering make-believe worlds I have ever seen in cinema... I can only wish the film's story lingered anywhere near as much as it's artistry.

Beg, borrow or steal a ticket to see it on the biggest screen you can find.

There are some killer one-liners to enjoy here and lots of great one-off gags interjected in what is, to be fair, a very silly story.

This is Clooney's debut as a director and he does a terrific job.

On the level of grand gestures and mythic narrative, the film is spectacular. In other ways, it struggles a little.

For all that the Hitcher is an ambiguous horror film it is also a spectacular piece of Eighties action cinema.

The sort of movie that Rob Zombie should have made by now and will no doubt wish he had.

This is a film whose bombast and ambition is compromised by the fact that it clearly never met an idea it didn't like.

Scraping nails and scratching heads are about as scary as this film gets, and these are two activities its audience will find themselves regularly indulging in.

Another example of a film which looks good, sounds good, has a great cast, and is utterly boring.

The acting performances, without exception, are excellent.

I know it will mostly appeal to comic book fans like myself, but people should give it a chance, if only to experience its style.

Phoenix gives his character more depth than such men are usually afforded but deliberately takes a back seat, allowing Reilly the dramatic lead role he has long deserved.

Janis Eglitis' exquisite cinematography is beguiling in the proper sense.

A film that from its outset immerses you totally in the world of city Alpha, as well as the humans and aliens that throng its crowded streets.