Search: Starring Parker Posey

Enjoyable and witty, all the more impressive when you discover that it took only 19 days to shoot.

There is no key to unlock it. Doors are held open to interpret, wedged with countless other stories.

Blade has no sense of humour - you knew that already - but Snipes is made to look iconic, which means he's a dull date.

This is an immersive tour of bookselling and collecting that breezes along as pleasantly as a beach read, while still carrying with it chapter and verse.

Improvised by an exceptional cast of intelligent actors.

A fluffy and charming confection that has an enticing exterior without much substance on the inside.

The sense of poise created, as people move through spaces or talk back and forth, objects often leaving the frame in one direction as another enters from the opposite side, achieves a soothing rhythm.

Made wondrous by an inventive script.

It's not exactly thought-provoking, but there is a teasing intelligence on display.

There's a sense that For Your Consideration has followed in the footsteps of its own premise, that of an inconsequential movie which has managed to make it.

Kidman is 47. She's an actress playing an actress, not a Catholic girl from Philly with all the enthusiasm of youth

Posey is irresistable. She has perfected the dysfunctional bitch to such a degree, it is pure sweet delight, masochisticly speaking, to keep your eyes on her.

The story is not as well-developed as it should have been but it’s an enjoyable enough treat for Allen fans for whom he can do no wrong.

As well as being brain-dead, the plot is nasty.

The subtlety of Guest's humour feels too soft.

A gloriously enjoyable light comedy.

Miller's imagination appears steadfastly original. Her use of flashback memory, still photography and thought bites has a freshness that defies innocence.

The humour is never allowed to knock the fear.

A wonderful movie with a nice clear story, good good guys, bad bad guys, rather special effects . . . really, every department is on top form here.

There is no story that goes deeper than a soundbite.

Silly in places but smart in others, and well structured throughout.

Malkovich and Rockwell are magnetic.

The Tom & Meg Show is feelgood and sugar coated, which is expected, but not witty, funny or original enough.