Bridget Jones is back with a third instalment to the movie franchise with Bridget Jones' Baby. Joanna Hunkin and Laura McGoldrick went along to see if it could live up to the hype.

There's some remarkable live footage within Eight Days a Week, but it doesn't add much to Beatles lore, other than offering a toe-tapping two hours.

Perfectly good fun for younger kids, but for a more discerning audience (the paying parent) it's an adventure you've likely been on before.

The Rehearsal retains the wit, candor, realism and heightened drama of the novel, all the while having e a relaxed approach to dialogue.

Pete's Dragon is a breath of fresh air for kids who've grown up on with animations and for parents who remember Spielberg's 'old school' classics.

I don't how to break this news to you, but I think Tom Hanks might be cursed when it comes to air travel. We've seen him survive a

Our favourite loveable ditz is back, and this time she's got herself up the duff and people are loving it.

Basically Sausage Party is a sniggering, dirty spin on the typical Pixar film, with the one big joke being its cartoons dropping f-bombs.

Blood Father heads towards an anaemic finish, but it offers plenty of pulp excitement along the way.

Bad Moms follows a group of frazzled moms in suburban Chicago who decide to throw away "having it all" in exchange for having fun and making time for themselves.

Well, it could have been worse. Like Absolutely Fabulous the movie bad or Mrs Browns Boys D' Movie bad.

As a movie, 'Chasing Great' reminds us that Richie McCaw is one impressive bloke, but also that over-achievers are tricky doco subjects.

Bad Moms is essentially your average frat-house party flick, starring hot Hollywood mums in place of Zac Efron - or at least it's trying to be.

There have been three previous Ben-Hur movies, as well as an animated version, a mini-series and a famous homage - Star Wars: The Phantom Menace - that ripped off its chariot race.

Alex Casey reviews The Shallows.

A fantasy adventure filled with heart and soul, and beautiful animation.

The 12th and latest film to be based on a novel by the austere doyen of espionage fiction, John le Carre, may be the least satisfying ever.

The Shallows is is a B-movie hoot big on suspense and curiously low on gore.

The weapon in this gripping and gruesome punk rock horror-thriller are many and various.

Plopping the beloved characters from the riotous 90s British sitcom in 2016, drizzling them in Champagne and celebrity cameos, and seeing what comes out the other side.

REVIEW: Never have I sat in a movie theatre and felt more of a sense of pride than when I saw this film.

This small and absorbing Icelandic film is much more affecting than its modest ambitions may seem to promise.

Review: This latest one takes what made the original Bournetrilogy special and squanders it with a hackneyed story of revenge and cyber surveillance.

Demolition has a great cast but a strange mix of drama and comedy that strangles this film.

This Australian drama is more affecting than its unattractive title and contrived set-up promised, thanks to LaPaglia.

The three 20-something dudes sitting across from me on a couch in a D.C. hotel room don't look like movie stars.

Review: If you didn't know better, you might think it was a tasteless spoof.

This year Ghostbusters had to prove that they weren't just afraid of no ghosts - but no trolls either. News of the all-female reboot

Herald film critic Russell Baillie checks out the new Ghostbusters to determine if it really deserves all the flak.

Nothing says "a lovely film for kids" like a giant, crotchety old man in a cloak who peeks through windows and steals young orphans