Search: Starring Vincent Regan

It feels like a two-hour descent into Mordor that makes Gladiator look gay.

What I most noted the return of was not kings but pacing issues.

Not a satire on the aspirations, colonial hangovers and intuitive racism of the Asian community in England's fraught and fractured land, but a detective story cluttered with high school nostalgia.

Strathie succeeds in capturing a bit of the Spielberg-style magic he's aiming for and in quieter scenes where we're allowed to experience wonder instead of being told what to feel, it's an enchanting experience.

An ambitious film that suffers from a visibly stretched budget, Eat Locals fails to live up to the promise of its wonderful title but does have some great moments.

Cage here continues the recent return to his legendary loony best.

Jacobson is definitely a new British talent to watch.

Huston's performances are astounding.

Dragging at times and lacking both humour and heart, it rarely intrigues in the way McGoohan's often loopy version sometimes did.

Unusually powerful, due to Besson's ability to interweave shockingly brutal violence with intimate human storylines.