-
Monthly Archives
-
Categories
- Competitions (1)
- News (1)
- Out Now (16)
- People (10,928)
- Reviews (1,859)
- Action (501)
- Adventure (272)
- Animated (94)
- Asian (99)
- British (312)
- Comedy (681)
- Crime (320)
- Documentary (47)
- Drama (908)
- European (252)
- Family (187)
- Fantasy (210)
- Film Of The Book (1)
- Horror (272)
- Movies (256)
- Musical (62)
- Mystery (157)
- Romance (305)
- Science Fiction (230)
- Thriller (541)
- TV (10)
- War (86)
- Westerns (27)
Ray Winstone
Reviews Featuring Ray Winstone
A disappointing thriller that tries to hard too be atmospheric in the hope of covering up a largely hole-filled and one-dimensional plot.
A classically crafted Civil War epic with actions and ideas aplenty - but not enough to fill its excessive length.
Arthur demythologised and remythologised, but still in need of a little screenwriting magic.
This was never going to be a classic but it's got a timeless story, great animation and is a fun watch to be taken with a pinch of salt.
Mel Gibson is back with this middle-of-the-road conspiracy thriller that's spoiled by hammy dialogue, Ray Winstone and a tedious storyline.
Having a better cast than usual doesn't stop this effort descending into stereotypical cockney gangster rubbish. Stay away from this, you c--t.
For once it's a remake of an excellent international offering that seems worth it thanks to Scorsese doing what he does best and a wonderful ensemble cast.
A workmanlike heist movie that's given cult status by a terrifically terrifying performance by Ben Kingsley and a role that Ray WInstone was born to play.
Hugo looks exquisite and the plot is as mature and engaging as you'd expect from a Scorcese film but sometimes the cinematography is a little clichéd in its use. Good for kids, great for adults who love film.
More Hot Fuzz than credible cop thriller, The Sweeney is a long list of missed opportunities. If you desperately want to watch cops behaving badly, tune into the classic TV show on UK Gold instead.
This entry was written by Movie Gazette, posted on May 30, 2003 at 12:00 am, filed under People. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
Both comments and trackbacks are currently closed.