Search: Starring Xavier Samuel

A remarkably well made film that makes no compromises to the romantic tradition of high school happy endings.

The situation is played with an off-hand glibness that barely leaves a lipstick mark on the surface of what the quartet are doing.

After we take aside all well-intentioned intellectualising, and all the nice-looking shots, what we have are almost three hours of over-aestheticised torture.

Where Luhrmann and Butler score are in the concert sequences in which the King truly comes alive.

Ayer’s film doesn’t really have the script or plot to back up all the hardware.

A joyous genre mash-up of John Hughes-style adolescent anxieties and drill-bit depravities (call it 'torture prom'), all married in McLeavy's wonderfully unhinged turn as a pretty-in-pink princess of perversion.

Whitman respects and relishes in Austen's creation but is no slave to it, inventing additional characters to help the story flow.

Francis positively relishes taking his viewers on deranged, demonic detours down uncharted byroads of body horror, too, with grand guignol as icky as it is utterly irrational.

As far as teen fantasy movies go, Eclipse is pretty good.