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

The story of a teenage cartoonist who rejects the comforts of his own life in search of purpose and soul behind his work.

The Forgiven is an odd film to classify, but I have to say that I laughed consistently throughout at least two thirds of the film.

De Palma’s film caused no end of controversy in the U.S.A, mainly for portraying the U.S Army in a negative light.

Patricia Riggen’s film ticks all the boxes you might expect for a true-life disaster film.

The majority of critics found much to like here, I thought it curtailed quite dreadfully.

After months of pleading, I finally persuaded my daughter to see Wonka with me.

Alexander Payne returns to film-making with his finest piece of work since Sideways (2004). And that's saying something.

Set amongst the settling dust of the Magna Carta signing, King John decides to renegade on the agreement and retake control of his country.

This was the first of Justine Triet’s films that I’ve seen, and on this form I will be checking out the rest of her back catalogue ASAP.

George Miller has apparently been wanting to make this film for years.

Surgery is the new sex, according to Cronenberg's latest film.

Kenneth Branagh's nuts and bolts approach to Jack Ryan means it's entertaining rather than excellent.

Home Alone is probably still my favourite, but Planes, Trains And Automobiles sits up there in the John Hughes rankings chart.

This is one of the grandest Batman adaptations to date, certainly in the realms of its animated world.

Ridley Scott's foray into the world of surveillance in the middle east was pretty much panned across the board on release.

The Searchers is widely regarded as one of the best films ever made. Although it's great, this is a claim too far.

Cronenberg's follow up to his eponymous version of The Fly (1986) concerns the lives of a pair of identical twins.

Brian De Palma with a Rasomon style thriller in Las Vegas? Sign me up! Or not.

Apart from the fact that there isn't an alien in Peter Hyam's Outland, this may as well be Ridley Scott's Alien (1979) made by Luc Besson.

Yorgos Lanthimos proves he's lost none of his killer comedic touch.