Search: Starring Timothy Spall

Wonderland? I'm afraid this Alice has gone for a Burton.

Anything can happen and nothing makes sense and reality is a word as plain as it is pointless

Despite the depressing nature of the subject matter, the film is heartfelt and uplifting.

Brilliantly-written, expertly-observed and just as well acted.

The beauty of Chicken Run is its refusal to accept modernity as having squatting rights in a Yorkshire state of mind. Park's heart is with the comics his dad read.

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

Much of the story is smoke and mirrors in terms of fact, but this is pitched more at romance fans than Houdini addicts.

This is a grown-up film not ashamed to ask its audience to think rather than mindlessly emote.

Despite a star studded voice cast it lacks the comic invention required to make an impossible dream memorable

A simple idea delivered so cleverly that it holds your attention from the opening of the storybook right up to its fairytale ending.

Whatever one's take on the story, there's no disputing that the series has a terrific cast.

A cast to die for? Certainly. And they almost do.

This haunting ghost story is an old-fashioned family film that will delight both kids and adults. S

Spall commits himself fully to the role.

Deserving of the hype.

The amount of creativity and ideas on display is astonishing.

For the first time in what has become known as The H P Experience, you feel genuine emotion.

It's such a pleasure to see a real children's film by a real filmmaker.

The designers are caught in an unfortunate time loop that keeps dragging them back to the Eighties.

Chereau should be congratulated for his honesty, rather than reviled as a purveyor of soft porn.

Jackboots On Whitehall isn't afraid of stomping on a few tender sensibilities and its smut level is set to 'stun'.

Elegant, disciplined and, ultimately, stirring.

Jim Carrey makes a compelling villain, so much so that when he's not on screen, you want him back.

You ache for Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn to show them how this is done

A good, solid British comedy.

This is very much an actors' film and the two leads are both on superb form.

What is truly amazing about the film is the way cinematographer Dick Pope evokes Turner’s colour palette.

Feelgood and inoffensive.

Many of the performances outshine expectation.

If you have a particular passion for the Gothic, you may find this film appealing despite its flaws.

Films as brave and intelligent as this are a rare commodity and should not be missed.

Rock Star has the beat. It even has the vibe. But it ain't got the soul.

There is certainly some pleasing schadenfreude, but it doesn’t have the nerve to go all out, and ultimately it’s not as clever as it thinks it is.

There are strong supporting performances from a relatively small cast, but they pale in comparison to Stewart.

Spall skuttles about like a rodent. Connolly is wasted and Bergstrom shouts a lot.

Johnny Depp gives one of the greatest performances of his career.

It is the people who matter, not the frocks.

Confusion is the name of what stops being a game because after the first hour it's no fun any more.

Its plot borrows wholesale from “bringing back the dead” tales of yesteryear.

A curious case of real-life poison pen letters is given an oddly cosy retelling in this well-polished if tonally uneven drama.