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Steamy, explicit and highly-charged film noir reworked with an 1980s gloss.

Still regarded as one of the steamiest movie's of all time, Body Heat is a fantastic exponenet of how noir has developed.

The darker tone, somber subtext, and generally non-exploitative violence allow viewers to enjoy the film not only as an action/thriller but as something with a degree of intelligence and substance.

This action film hangs on an interesting reversal, taking the crazed-killer-in-the-woods theme from Friday the 13th and turning it inside out-- the psychopath is now our hero, a maladjusted ex-Green Beret played by Sylvester Stallone.

This superb drama filled with spell-binding tension has not lost an iota of its considerable impact, even 40 years after it was made. Audrey Hepburn is mesmerising as the blind woman whose quick thinking is more illuminating than the brightest of lights

Strays slightly from the formula and therefore loses some of its mindless fun credentials.

Always at ground zero in the chaos is Rambo -- gloriously, inhumanly impervious to fear and danger -- whose character is inhabited by Stallone with messianic intensity.

A thoroughly unpleasant project, quite apart from its creepy populist posturing (Stallone seemed determined to become the Huey Long of the movies).

The body count is rising, Sly's pecs are blowing up, and Rambo himself is becoming more of a brand-name than a character, a mascot for masochism and murderous self-assertion.

The latter half of the film is one long feeding frenzy, guided by a familiar horror-film principle: survival of the best-looking.

Leviathan is intermittently interesting, but it's a bad sign that the movie starts losing its punch when the monster shows up.

This is a long way from the inspirations of Airplane!

Unlike its grim predecessor, there are at least two chuckles this time round.

Dillon does a good job in his fullest, least narcissistic characterization to date.

The performances compensate, with Dillon turning in a light and touching portrait of confused ambitions.