Search: Directed by David Fincher

The sheer unexplained terror of the Aliens is more than enough to make them watchable.

The Pittster does do his best with a restrained and mature performance, but he's about as shackled by Benjamin's condition as the character is.

At a time when safety is the key to Hollywood's washroom, David Fincher places a bomb under the plumbing. Expect to be shocked, freaked, thrilled and gutted.

Michael Douglas is electrifying.

In the end, this isn't the obnoxious film it might have been but it isn't a very interesting one either.

Rosamund Pike is a revelation as the woman who can be everything you want her to be - and, especially, what you definitely don't want her to be.

There's a disassociation between the original's ennui and what might be the consequences of sleep deprivation. There's also a rebalancing of its violence, and it might be that which most discomfits.

This is a film that lets words sizzle more than anything.

The camera soars like a bird, zooming and floating through walls, pressing the audience into a voyeuristic role.

Se7en is filthier than a dead stray dog at the bottom of a New Jersey toxic waste dump.

Fincher's cautionary fable is way more riveting than anyone could reasonably have expected.

If you're a fan of tense crime thrillers full of scares and mystery, then it may not be for you - but it's certainly about you.