Rating: 3.5/5
M; 126 minutes. Out now.

The latest film in the Twilight saga is a painfully slow game of love where no one scores, writes Jacqueline Smith.

Full disclosure: I am a complete sucker for films set in that broad sweep of land between Ulan Bator and the Caucasus.

Get Him to the Greek is very much a satire, taking the mickey out of the music industry in general.

This downbeat French family drama is so dated I had to check my watch to make sure I had not been transported back to the 1970s.

Good-hearted but occasionally clunky, this story traverses rather belatedly the same territory as mainstream films like The Visitor.

After the excesses of his epic World War I tale A Very Long Engagement, Jeunet seems to have to returned to the imaginative worlds of his earlier works.

On paper, The A-Team movie reads like an over the top, ridiculous and inane blockbuster.

While the sequel is neither as hilarious or emotional as its predecessor, it at least ups the ante for endless wardrobe changes.

The first British film shot in 3D uses the technology to bring dance and cinema together in an exuberant way.

This adaptation of Jay Parini's 1990 novel about the last year in the life of the great Russian novelist Count Leo Tolstoy is like a night at the theatre in London or New York.

Little beneath the clothes

In contrast to the teen-model stars of American romps, the kids look and act like real kids - and that's what makes the film so charming.

A big, ballsy, fun and instantly forgettable blockbuster.

The film becomes a worthy tribute to the stress-disordered veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan but in the process it's drained of the intense dramatic life that distinguished the original.

A fictitious romance, real people sharing their experiences, and handmade cardboard puppets all come together charmingly in this unique documentary about love.

French writer and director Jennifer Devoldere's debut feature is a gentle transatlantic romance.