Fridae

Ben Affleck's latest feature as director transcends its premise as a political thriller and a Hollywood satire into becoming a poignant statement about the power of film.

Black Gold takes the high road, avoiding cynicism and satire as it tells a romance about the discovery of oil in Arabia.

In Cold War, inter-departmental jockeying in the Hong Kong police force is far more worrying than a terrorist threat.

Kissed by the sun and blessed by the sea, Chasing Mavericks is a biopic of a real-life surfing champion.

Derivative and affected, Where the Road Meets the Sun doesn't make for a compelling watch.

Possibly the worst boot camp comedy ever, Ah Boys to Men fails in both what it depicts and how it depicts it.

What if Glee were bitchier and had less obnoxiously AutoTuned music? It'd be Pitch Perfect for sure!

All in Good Time is the sum of its parts, barely.

A genial satire of modest ambition arrived just in time for this year's US election.

Aiming for a Hitchcock meets de Palma thriller, film at the end of the reel hands in mixed results.