THE INTERNET'S MOST HONEST FILM REVIEWS. WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR NOT.

The Courier is a fascinating story, but fails to live up to its exciting premise.

By now, everyone's aware of my Eastwood infatuation. Suffice to say, The Outlaw Josey Wales is terrific.

King of New York is conceivably the most hilarious I've seen Christopher Walken since True Romance (1993).

It passes a couple of hours without really doing a huge amount.

For the moment we have to make do with Ridley Scott's shorter version of Napoleon.

Run Lola Run is a madcap experimental thriller with a constant pulsing techno score which adds to the madness.

Everything in the film that makes you laugh (and there’s plenty), you know Scott has placed it all there firmly tongue in cheek.

Inspired by the 1940 film The Thief Of Bagdad, Aladdin remains one Disney's finest films.

Michael Caine’s performance as Jack Carter is one of his finest, bringing a straight-faced display of brutality and edge to proceedings.

Ridley Scott films are almost always worth a watch, even when fairly mundane and plodding, as this is.

Deep Cover is an unsung gem of the nineties, and if you’ve got time, you should add it to your Christmas list.

This is a sharp, well-scripted and thoroughly enjoyable affair.

Hitchcock’s utterly brilliant black and white neo-noir thriller goes somewhat under the rader these days.

Jeymes Samuel’s western aims to right the wrongs of older westerns by offering a more accurate cultural portrayal of the Wild West.

David Lowery expands his pallet into Arthurian legend in this Dev Patel fronted medieval thriller/drama.

Howard Hawks’ significant gangster pic was a comment upon the US government's lack of action against the gangster influence on society.

Once again I walked out of a Matrix sequel disagreeing with everyone else.

Maras has made this and put his own stamp on the film making itself, and this is an excellent debut feature.

Val Kilmer reminds you of how good he could be as John Holmes, one of the most successful porn stars of all time.

Michael Mann yet again proves his genius even if Blackhat is one of his slightly less brilliant offerings.