Search: Starring Thandie Newton

Never fear, the requisite monuments duly get what's coming to them.

Thandie Newton plays it full blown, too self-consciously physical to become anything but caricature.

There's a new Conan on the block, and he's in space!

The Director's Cut, as expected, beefs up the storyline with more established characters and small scenes to make sense of previously disorientating sub-plots.

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

This show has great drama, writing and it’s as funny as it is moving.

A film worth shouting about.

This should have been an insider’s guide to laughter. It isn’t.

The relish with which Tom Cruise delivers even the most awful lines is quite engaging.

It is to Tom Cruise's credit that the sequel is infinitely better than the original.

Its production values are really low, bright colours hardly compensating for shoddy camerawork.

Hugely complimented by Smith’s performance and kept in line by an intelligent script from Steve Conrad, don’t be fooled by the trailer, or the poster. There is nothing soft about this.

I wasn't bored. And I had expected to be. In fact I was laughing loudly.

Solo is an exercise in retroactive continuity, and its ability to create peril is itself imperilled by what we know to follow after.

Jonathan Demme manages to mangle the comedy/romance/thriller genre, because this is not his thing.

In the end I found myself won over by the charm of this film's various creative idiosyncrasies and by the charisma of Brolin’s performance.