Search: Starring Stephen McHattie

This is a classic love triangle, depicting a man torn between a beautiful woman and the drug that first stole his heart. Hawke makes us believe it.

This is one film that's really going to test the mettle of Wood's mainstream fanbase.

Comes very close to salvation through utter silliness.

Lavishly staged and shot with dazzling confidence, Dreamland segues easily between these glamorous spaces and the scummy streets and decaying hotel rooms of contemporary noir.

Exit Humanity's attempt to rewrite history may bring a bit of fresh meat to the table, but it hardly adds up to a bright new future for the zombie genre.

Seldom in cinema has eschatology been treated with such intelligence, or inspired such aching awe.

Haunter is unusual in that it lays its cards on the table early, while Breslin conveys real fear in the face of supernatural goings on.

An unflinching indictment of the savagery at the heart of the American dream.

It would seem fairest to judge this film on its own merits but that's hard when it's trying so self-consciously to be Trainspotting.

In the realm of the insane reason has no place. Anything is possible. Even the impossible

Manages to hold onto its eerie tone quite successfully.

McDonald has once more created a unique and entertaining film that will be appreciated by fans of the zombie film and the quirky comedy alike.

Rose has the qualities of an archetypal, folkloric figure, enduring the same events over and over again in different places, in different forms.

Secretary is a testament to the need to leave politics out of the bedroom and just look at things honestly once in a while.

A violent showdown where style (in its purest form) outshoots substance from the very first draw.

Laugier's ambition remains commendable, but his execution is questionable, leading to a frustrating if occasionally intriguing experience.

This is an accomplished directorial debut.

Heavy on exposition and weighed down further by a voiceover that would make Harrison Ford weep, the film never quite achieves the energy needed to make this kind of thing fun.

A sprawling epic of our times – and all times.