Search: Starring Virginia Madsen

What is not said is every bit as important as what is, and we are invited to observe the numerous ways in which the characters communicate without words.

Miller is outstanding.

Philip Glass' brilliantly constructed score gradually shifts from very formal minimalism to something far more complex.

The film's real trouble stems from the fact that Lynch just wasn't the right man for the job.

This film's attempt to contextualise a zombie threat as something more deeply political is clumsy at best.

A creaky thriller with less suspense than Reese Witherspoon and an awards ceremony.

Give Me An A is a vital piece of filmmaking.

Elevated by sharp direction from Peter Cornwell in his feature debut.

Remakes don't have to be ten times the size. They usually are. And ten times worse.

There are plenty of low budget science fiction films with weak acting, bad scripts and tacky plots that remain great fun to watch. This isn't one of them.

As wild as it seems at times, the film is deeply grounded in an emotional truth for each of the protagonists.

Horribly unlikely, indulgent murder mystery, the outcome of which you're likely to guess at least half an hour before the end.

There is an effort here to do something new with this type of heroine, and to give her fresh agency, whilst exploring something of what it is that intrigues many women about the monstrous men in the Gothic.

A delightful, genial, lovable movie - the product of an idiosyncratic artist and master storyteller.

From the outset, it has something of the cool visual flair of a Seventies thriller.

Not typical Grisham, it is closer to autobiography than fiction.

The writing is consistently intelligent and even if the moral boundaries are breached with careless abandon, there is no feeling of irresponsibility towards the concept of wild oats.