Search: Directed by Marc Forster

The success of this film stems from its delicate balance, its neatly woven subplots and avoidance of the direct confrontations usually associated with such tales.

An intriguing film, right up to the end.

It is difficult to find anything bad to say about a film that treats an interesting subject with such respect and ingenuity.

There's no denying the Taliban are and were horrible people, but here they are grotesque, even to the point of comedy.

It is commendable that Gerard Butler, director Marc Foster and writer Jason Keller have tried to bring the issue of child soldiers to as wide an audience as possible - but though its heart may be in the right place, it never finds a steady rhythm.

Berry is open to the wounds of a role that stretches her beyond anything she has done before.

Quantum of Solace is lacking the unique 007 vibe.

Not so much a thriller, with an unexpected twist, as a schizophrenic character study, a portrait of the artist as a disturbed young man, still exercising his creative imagination to the very end.

A superb testament to inventiveness.

"Mother Nature is a serial killer," someone says, and it doesn't sound cheesy because the action smashes through the walls of scepticism and highjacks your logical mind