Popular Gina McKee Products

The winning aspect of this adaptation of a best-selling autobiography is in the director's management of the points of view.

Frustratingly stagnant at times but ultimately a moving story about a dying father and the son who must come to terms with him.

Although raising intriguing questions about the moral obligation dramatists have to throw a spotlight on taboo subjects, The Reckoning offers simplistic solutions.

Wraps itself around Bettany's guilty secrets like a hot-water bottle, leaving more interesting characters in the moral cold

The ending is happy and ironic in equal measure, but most of the fun is just getting there with the right chemistry and compatibility.

t's an agreeably slick affair, with decent support performances, elegant camerawork, and several impressive set pieces.

What a disappointment! The greatest fantasy novels and films are products of the unconscious - they have the authority of visions, glimpsed though imperfectly understood. But the creators of MirrorMask remain all too wide awake.

Could be Exhibit A for anyone arguing the case that modern filmmaking lacks a strong sense of story.

The War Room has been replaced by drably decorated offices, insane army generals have been replaced by eerily sensible ones, and the man with the most power is not the POTUS but instead a PR-man with a filthy mouth.

The plot isn't the most important part of this flick. It's about the characters and watching them screw up in the most stunning ways... It's the comedy of failure.

While there are pleasures to be had from watching so many grand actresses strut their stuff, the fact is that the overriding preoccupation here rests with surface impressions rather than psychological probity.

Better make the most of the first ten minutes of this execrable melodrama (directed by the scriptwriter of Thelma & Louise), because from then on it's the yackety-yack sisterhood in spades.