Reviews

The Unbelievable Truth

The full-length 1989 debut from Hal Hartley (his early shorts justly made his name as an indie legend) is a smartly funny, angularly touching example of his pop-Godard technique. Rebellious teen Adrienne Shelly and enigmatic ex-con (and possible murderer) Robert Burke dare to fall in love as rumours abound in the Long Island setting. Edie Falco supports in this literate, limber love story.

Funny As Hell

Serious contender for De Niro's greatest ever movie

Carry On Larry

Catch up with the opening series of Seinfeld co-creator's darkly hilarious sitcom

Message In A Battle

Superior sword-slashing spectacular with powerful performances

Pete Bruntnell – Played Out

All-acoustic deconstruction of singer-songwriter's career highlights

Greasy Riders

Tasty offbeat debut from bedroom-dwelling electro-funk fanatics

Great Lake Swimmers

Exquisitely frosted debut from Toronto's Tony Dekker

Thick Pigeon

Undeservedly obscure synth duo reappraised

Femme Fatale

Graphically drawn portrait of a serial killer

Finding Nemo

Just the most delightful Pixar movie yet, as Albert Brooks' worrisome clown fish Marlin travels half way round the world in search of missing son Nemo, aided by Ellen DeGeneres' scatty Dory. Tightly written, warm-hearted but never sentimental, and graced by a series of perfectly judged celebrity cameos headed by Eric Bana's vegetarian shark. Superb.
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