Search: Starring William H Macy

Easily the best comedy I saw in 2008 and the first I can remember in years that I’ve wanted to immediately watch again.

Estevez uses Bobby’s words too much, but you can’t blame him, because Kennedy’s compassion and sympathy for the underprivileged shines.

The central premise takes a little swallowing, but... Cellular is a lovely modern B-movie, with hi-tech gimmickry.

The film is refreshingly cynical about a profession that, in cinematic terms, expects every lead actor to be Clarence Darrow.

Not a particularly impressive film.

Incredulity grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go.

This is a comprehensive and uncompromising look at some of the films that still influence many independent filmmakers today.

Either the Coens have no conception of reality, or the people they write about lost the place half way between there and here.

He Was A Desperate Man might have made a better title, as one can only assume that Slater has been short of offers lately.

Joe Johnston directs the action scenes (is there anything else?) with professional efficiency.

A light-hearted caper that makes for undemanding viewing.

Sentimentality is already dead. Irony lives! And coincidence is king.

The film doesn't know what it's doing, or where it's going.

Watching Panic is like tracing your finger around the blueprint of a roller coaster ride, instead of actually riding it.

The film springboards into carefully balanced comedy, and surprising social commentary.

In remake heaven, where all clones meet, the only question is 'Why?'

Push the plot too hard and it collapses. Best to sit back and do what you do with James Bond. If nothing else, the locations are breathtaking.

The film's formula is as neat as a well-pressed suit.

It takes messy and unresolved dynamics and finds their poetry. Can’t say sexier than that.

Despite some dodgy plotholes and remarkable coincidences, the film is genuinely exciting.

Like many a familiar rail service, it suffers from delays and nothing quite works as it should – but hey, it’ll still get you from A to B.

I found myself transported back to a time when I truly believed there was every possibility that I would grow up to be a princess.

The debuting Reitman handles the film with inventive style and confident assurance.

Wild Hogs reflects Hollywood's attitude towards entertainment, without understanding that star names and a sound-bit scenario requires writers who know about comedy to make the thing fly.

The humour is knuckle-to-knuckle, accurately sending up the media's hunger for a story, any story.

Does not live up to its promise, but is worthy of encouragement, nevertheless.