“Our daughter has been abducted by one of your beige lunatics,” maintains Bill Murray’s concerned dad in this charming tale (above) of two runaways, orphaned Sam (Jared Gilman) and cross Suzy (Kara Hayward), a pair of ostracized 12-year-olds who fall in love.
An intensely moving documentary, set in the extraordinary lunar terrain of Chile’s Atacama Desert, where the “translucency of the sky” was ideal for the country’s impressive, 1970s astronomy programme.
Nine years since the last one, this fourth slice of American Pie is filled to the crust with affection for its characters – but it relies on the audience having that same affection.
If not quite at the level of Wallace and Gromit’s were-rabbit adventure, Aardman’s latest stop-motion feature has its own charm, not least in the figure of its leading man, the Pirate Captain.
If you missed out, time to see what all the fuss was about, as Claire Danes (below) acts her socks off as Carrie Mathison, the intense CIA agent, with bipolar disorder, grimly convinced that a former PoW, Sgt Nicholas Brody (Damian Lewis), has been “turned” by al-Qaida while under their “care”.
It must have seemed like a good idea at the time: a scenic comedy based on a hit comic novel, with a romance between Ewan McGregor and Emily Blunt at its heart.
As in Suzanne Collins’s zillion-selling, post-apocalyptic novels, a teenage girl (Jennifer Lawrence) has to fight 23 other teens to the death in a televised contest.
Martin Scorsese is to abandon shooting movies on film and turn to digital, after a long-term collaborator conceded the collapse of the format was “impossible to fightâ€.
goatTitle–ACTION! Andrew Garfield stars in “The Amazing Spider-Man†(July 3), in which the hero’s alter ego, Peter Parker, delves into his childhood for clues to his identity. Directed by Marc Webb; co-starring Emma Stone and Rhys Ifans. | Christopher Nolan directed “The . . .