Search: Directed by James Marsh

While offering some notion of Beckett’s feelings towards key people in his life, his works feel very underrepresented.

The degree to which this film is unsettling is testimony to the strength of the acting and direction.

This gang may look like lovable rogues but they're as hard as a boot in the bollocks when things get sticky

This little gem has a narrative structure that Hollywood movies seem to have forgotten how to employ - all the ingredients for a classic thriller are here.

This is a film full of notions about the way dreams shape our personal stories as much as being shaped by them.

A thorough and provocative portrait.

Though brought down substantially by too many villain-of-the week plotlines, the show excels in all other areas.

The production values are impressive as ever and the cast (particularly Welling) continue to elevate even the strangest material.

Marsh takes no prisoners, makes no apologies and kicks you when you're down, all of which makes his films dangerous, inifinitely watchable and almost unbearably surprising.

This ought to be the stuff of powerful drama; instead it feels like a life insurance commercial.