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

Assault On Precinct 13 is one of the most aptly named films I can think of, up there with Panic Room (2002), Phone Booth (2002).

Michael Mann’s film adaptation of his own executively produced eighties television series got an unjustified kicking on its release.

The Night of the 12th is a grim police procedural surrounding the murder of a young woman.

Basil Deardon's police procedural is widely regarded as an important piece of work in British film.

It would be interesting how many people could name another Arthur Penn film beyond 1967’s Bonnie and Clyde. This is one of his finest.

Al Pacino plays a troubled detective (sound familiar?) investigating a serial killer. Sound familiar?

Ben Affleck takes the themes of bank robbery and heists, and combines them very nicely with family issues and values.

Hong Kong policeman Kevin single handedly arrests a notorious drug lord, but is soon after framed for the murder of a policeman.

Fear City, whilst not Ferrera's best work, is arguably a much more important and impressive piece of work than it's given credit for.

A detective investigating a man's death in the mountains ends up meeting and developing feelings for the dead man's mysterious wife.

Arguably the pinnacle of the heist genre, Dassin’s wonderful French thriller is without doubt one of the most influential films of all time.

Back in 2003, Clint Eastwood was the first man to adapt a Dennis Lehane novel, and he did it superbly.

Alec Baldwin and Jennifer Jason Leigh do their best to inject some meaning into George Armitage's uneven comedy drama.

Keanu Reeves is a cop who becomes disillusioned after the death of his wife and is then accused of killing a fellow officer.

Nick is a suspended undercover officer who is blackmailed into hunting down the individual that murdered a young police officer.

Two small-town cops happen upon a drug deal gone wrong with his partner, where there's no survivors and plenty of cash...

Peter Berg's depiction of the Boston marathon bombings is effective and poignant.

Angelina Jolie is an FBI profiler summoned by the agency to help track down a serial killer, who is assuming the identity of their victims.

Fritz Lang's monumental serial killer hunt fuses thriller, mob, and police procedural in one of the most influential films of all time.

Jon Avnet’s cop thriller seemingly exists solely to have Robert De Niro and Al Pacino reunited in a film together.