Search: Starring Stephen Graham

While it's enjoyable, even affecting in places, it's heavy handed and clumsy in others.

Given the state of the things, it's fair to say that some of the situations that will arise are telegraphed ahead of time, but that adds rather than detracts from the tension - after all, aren't all satisfying meals in some ways connected to anticipation?

It’s Sheen’s ability to humanise the brilliant-yet-volatile legend that hits the back of the net hardest.

Belief is beggared and patience exhausted.

Doghouse offers a lot of shouting, a ton of gore and a male wish-fulfilment fantasy where all women really ARE nothing but trouble and the only way to deal with them is to hit them round the head.

The film is in danger of resembling a caricature of working class life, circa 1960

Annette Bening plays a different character, raging against the truth, a bitch angel feeding her emotions.

The plot becomes tangled in its own loose ends

Much of the film rests on what Hanks can deliver as an actor, and here he does not disappoint.

Bent copper. Check. A liking for the charlie. Check. Shady gangsters operating out of shady strip clubs. Check.

Scorsese shoots at what is truly important in life and does so, miraculously, by putting the spotlight on organised crime

Despite the considerable talents of the two leads it all ends up feeling rather flat.

A genuinely entertaining outing for the series, managing to generate both novelty and surprise while preserving all the best features of the preceding pictures.

Visually the film excels. There are scenes that lavish the mind's eye

Johnny Depp has rarely been better.

Fletcher and his star Taron Egerton fling themselves flamboyantly into John’s life, riffing on events, giving them a surreal spin but always keeping how John is feeling about each moment front and centre.

For a short while I thought this might be an entertainingly bad film. It isn't.

Snatch is way over the top, like Lock Stock was, only second time around it doesn't feel so fresh.

We all know the riddle solution, so Peake is inviting us to guess what will happen in the interim, which we don't.

This is England is, quite simply, the best British film for years. If you're underage, sneak into this film.

The cool colours and muted emotions of this John Le Carré adaptation fit the 1973 Cold War backdrop perfectly and are appropriate for the murky world of moralistic shades of grey.

Predictability is the name. Wrestling is the game.

The performances are powerful and Idris Elba's ability to recreate the feel of the times is impressive.