Search: Starring Simon Callow

As a partnership of writer and actor, it is as close to perfection as is possible to witness.

Rockwell could have played this role in his sleep but makes as effort nonetheless, and Schwartz holds his own.

Where Fry succeeds so well is allowing the intrinsic innocence of these brittle butterflies to be exposed without mockery.

Andrew Norriss and Richard Fegen give their characters a real sense of warmth.

One of the key plot developments in the film is a process by which you can reverse time and live a day all over again, sadly an option not available to filmgoers yet.

Yes, it’s flawed and a bit daft at times, but for transforming a show that virtually nobody thought was worth bringing back into impressive Saturday night TV, Davies deserves all the back-patting he gets.

The audience is taken from delight to despair, while never truly losing its grin.

Predictable and embarrassing, despite a cast that deserves better,

Described in this film as the "patron saint of independent filmmakers" and with his work marked by ambition and a desire to push boundaries, it's a shame that this documentary about Orson Welles by Chuck Workman is, well, so workman-like.

What's really revolutionary about this film is the way Ivory photographs male bodies.

Whether you’re a fan of the company’s work specifically or simply interested in the history of cinema, this portrait of its longest-lasting partnership will delight and entertain you.

A film of astonishing maturity and compassion.

A considerably flawed, yet visually superb, tale of beauty, beast and love.

After 15 minutes of fast zooms, sliced cuts, topsy pans and turvy close ups you want to be sick... after 40 minutes, you have eaten your words and are beginning to think this is original and thrilling.

The cast could not be better.

A tasty treat.

The air is heavy with irony, light with laughter and alive with love.

The moral of the tale is that everyone has a talent, however improbable. This is lost, alas, amongst the debris of failed farce.

Such an important story cannot be squeezed into 106 minutes. The politics are complex and the religious conflict on a Syrian scale of horror

Judi Dench has become the living embodiment of fine acting, so much so that it is easy to take her for granted. Don't even think it!