The cinematographer behind the new Thomas Hardy adaptation explains how she and director Thomas Vinterberg brought the classic novel to life.

This latest colossal Marvel effort is an uneasy mixture of post-9/11 disaster-porn and smug humour.

Kate Winslet and Matthias Schoenaerts have a mixed spring awakening in Alan Rickman's silly period romantic drama.

Recent f re-used scores and recognisable  tunes used to establish forthcoming movies.

Four movies your Blu-ray collection really can't do without.

Actor Elijah Wood talks about his role in Dylan Thomas biographical drama Set Fire to the Stars. 

Cast away your prejudices and enjoy the ride. Fifty Shades of Grey is a compelling, well acted, skillfully put together piece of work.

Liam Neeson, OBE, once again prostitutes out his talent to Luc Besson and co for the ridiculous Taken series.

Kingsman isn't harmless fun. It is nasty, repulsive rubbish.

Once in a while you get a film you want to shout about and drag in people to cinemas (or through them a disc) in order to make them watch it.

Taron Egerton on Kingsman, getting fit, and not demonising the working classes.

Kingsman: The Secret Service actor Taron Egerton has said descriptions of his character as a ‘Chav’ are ‘offensive’ and ‘ugly’ and the word should be removed from general language. His character in the film and the film as a whole has drawn comment, both complimentary and critical, from the press regarding its representation of working class youths.

Smart comedy and political commentary may currently be ruled by the likes of Armando Iannucci, with his shows In the Loop and Veep, but in the 1950s this lively and wickedly clever film did a similar job on the post-war difficulties and trade union issues that were present during that time.

In The Theory of Everything, Felicity Jones puts in a stellar performance as Jane Hawking - a role that won her a Golden Globe nomination. We met her to talk happiness and hating the gym.

Swedish actor Alicia Vikander, star of A Royal Affair and Anna Karenina, is magnificent as Vera Brittain in this majestic and involving adaptation of her famous memoir of the same name.

It’s back! Nikki is back! Dr Nikki Alexander and her merry band of oddball body cutters are back to brighten (or darken) our January nights. This ten-hour eighteenth series (Yes! Eighteenth!) will no doubt offer us plenty of adventures that will test our patience and insult our intelligence whilst still, miraculously, keeping us gripped.

Here is a film that is so well crafted, acted and lovingly put together you are willing to overlook its various flaws.

It’s hard to work out if Nicholas Cage is a tragic figure or a clever post-modern reinvention of a hasbeen movie-star. Every time you think he’s on the right track, he makes something like this.