Search: Starring Sinead Cusack

Juno Temple, building on the early promise she showed in Atonement, is superb as Di, fragile and sympathetic even at her most unpleasant.

With its underworld themes and ambiguous protagonist, Eastern Promises plays like a companion to A History of Violence.

A refreshing take on the usual period drama cliches, with a dry wit and a refreshing realism leavening the lush romance.

Anchoring the audience with a perennial fence-sitter allows more room for the inevitable impact of the characters' stories, without the weight of an absolute ideological argument.

For all its visual skill and mostly good performances, this is a tiresome, dull film.

The pitting of Kingsley against Caine in this context is delightful.

Far from being a roaring, sinewy beast with a lot of bite that the title might suggest, John Boorman's latest has more in common with a lumbering white elephant.

In making V a symbol of vengeance, valiance and victory, V For Vendetta does for a letter of the alphabet what Kill Bill did for the colour yellow.