Search: Starring Terrence Howard

The film's sugar content is off the scale and it doesn’t help that everyone who comes in contact with Evan are sooo nice it reaffirms your belief in human nature – well, almost.

Extremely well done.

The story doesn't matter. You know it already.

Black Gold presents a richly detailed portrait of the coffee industry, all the way from Ethiopia to the barista competitions and fashionable coffee houses of the West.

The transformation from nice career girl to gun-totin' scum-bag-destroyer is laid on with a trowel.

Haggis weaves his tapestry with infinite skill, aided by exquisite performances.

Dumb Men Dead would be a more apt title.

Instead of emoting and getting involved we’re left with a sea of questions.

Instantly forgettable.

The script and acting are, at times, very weak.

Edgy camerawork fails to distract from the fact that Hustle & Flow - a hit a Sundance - is about as edgy as the crust on Mom's apple pie.

Big, dumb, explosive and, most importantly, fun.

Race is a complicated issue, and knowing the past, Daniels seems to say, is as important as making up your mind to act in the present.

Prisoners, surprisingly for a film that lasts 153 minutes, holds you captive for the entire runtime.

It doesn't quite add up to the sum of its parts, but there's still enough salty brio to Sabotage to keep it eminently watchable.

Bill Murray is acceptably crusty, but hardly huggable