The Kiwi feel-good movie of the year
REVIEW: Never have I sat in a movie theatre and felt more of a sense of pride than when I saw this film.
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.
Francesca Rudkin reviews the film, "Love and Friendship".
Over 14 years the Ice Age films have consistently been feel-good fun and have given us lovable and hilarious characters.
Move over Katniss, Anne Shirley of Prince Edward Island has returned
There have been numerous memorable adaptations of Roald Dahl books, from Wes Anderson's brilliant stop-motion animation Fantastic Mr Fox to Tim Burton's excessively art-directed Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
Please refrain from rolling your eyes at yet another reboot that nobody asked for, but I'm here to tell you that there is a new reboot
Director David Yates now takes on a story that's already been adapted in almost every way possible, and attempts to turn it into a blockbuster that appeals to - well, it's hard to know.
You know what you're in with The Rock's new film - but what you may not expect is to see Dwayne Johnson stealing scenes from his comedian co-star.
An ocean of opportunity awaits in the sequel to Finding Nemo.
Labyrinth of Lies dramatises the campaign that led to the Frankfurt Auschwitz trials of 1963-1965 in which 750 of 789 SS officers charged were convicted.
You don't need to be familiar with Jojo Moyes' popular novel Me Before You to know what happens in this adaptation.
If going to the movies and being terrified is your idea of a great night out, then The Conjuring 2 is for you.
Julia Roberts and George Clooney's starpower can't save Jodie Foster's Wall Street hostage thriller.
The heroes in a half shell return for another half-baked action comedy.
The Japanese master of domestic drama, and heir to the tradition of the great Yasujiro Ozu turns in another of his beguilingly simple family stories.
Take a bonkers ride into a bizarre and astonishing world of fringe fetish.
They don't build monuments to critics but this doco about a celebrated L.A. food writer is something to savour.
Like its predecessor, it's a visually stunning and imaginative film, but fails to woo emotionally.
David Farrier climbed into a story you would never buy if it was fiction.
It's no spoiler to say that the title character of this powerfully affecting true-life drama dies at the end.
Much of it is awfully familiar, this isn't quite as inventive a period piece as the franchise was in previous decades.
Bird puns abound in the latest transfer from computer game to big screen.