Gary Oldman

David Fincher takes on the thorny, complex story of the making of Hollywood classic Citizen Kane

This utterly misguided and miserable crime caper and coping session is only deserving of incarceration, with a meandering plot, shallow characters and wholly wasted potential defining its every passing minute

Back in the 1980s and 90s, Luc Besson made good movies. Movies such as Nikita, The Big Blue, Subway and The Fifth Element.

It was inevitable that, once Nolan's Batman trilogy was completed, a set such as this would come along.

It’s fair to say that the rural people of the US have often had a raw deal from the film industry.

Nolan's conclusion to his Batman trilogy is an absolute corker. It outclasses every other summer blockbuster – The Avengers and The Amazing Spider-Man are kiddie cartoons compared to this one.

The true scope of Nolan’s vision for the caped crusader will finally be unfurled with the beyond-anticipated release of the final part of his Batman trilogy, The Dark Knight Rises.

For fans of Le Carre's book there are changes and the book's somewhat meaty storyline has been pared down, but the key events are here (if moved to a different setting).

Following on from the enjoyable 2008 original, Kung Fu Panda 2 (let’s call it KFP2) follows the traditional sequel equation of dishing up more of the same while ladling on...

To say I was looking forward to seeing this film would be something of an understatement.