Theatrical Releases.

Although Devoured shows early promise and certainly has some nice touches it just never really takes off.

The Call is an enjoyable thriller that surpasses the lower expectations that surrounds it.

Ryan Reynolds and Jeff Bridges team up in R.I.P.D, a supernatural comedy about the undead police force.

Miss-firing on every level Riddick is a huge disappointment, packed with outdated clichés and lacking any of the charm Pitch Black carried with it back in 2000.

If rom-com About Time is Richard Curtis’s final film, he has bowed out on a high, exploring family, love and loss.

From Up on Poppy Hill provides a touching tale of young love set against post-war Yokohama, as well as some beautiful animation

A masturbatory celebration of muscles and drugs which might be hypnotic at times but the tone is as messed up as the central onscreen trio.

You’re Next is a smart, well-made, brutal night of gruesome enjoyment.

The Wolverine sees Hugh Jackman return meaner and moodier – but is it any better?

Kick-Ass 2 more than doubles its predecessor's quota of superheroes and kicks ass as a result

Alan Partridge on the big screen is every bit as brilliant as you'd hope. Lovely stuff.

While The Lone Ranger may be messy there is fun to be had with this rather different blockbuster.

To say it has been through all the problems it has, World War Z is a rush of pandemic entertainment, which makes an entertaining film in its own right.

Pacific Rim, the blockbuster of the year, comes generously wrapped in nostalgia, fun and spectacle to define the genre for this decade.

With a story as unbelievable as this, The Deep fails to capture any of the wonder or fulfillment that such a story of human triumph should contain.