Never underestimate the intoxicating power of nostalgia.

Watch Carl Jones’s video review of The Hunger Games, starring Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth.

Death is a lottery - literally - in Gary Ross's nail-biting survival thriller based on the first chapter of Suzanne Collins's post-apocalyptic trilogy.

Actor Dexter Fletcher makes an assured directorial debut with a gritty tale of retribution and reconciliation, shot largely on the mean streets of east London.

In 1962, in response to escalating hostilities between North and South Vietnam, allies of Russia and America respectively, President John F Kennedy authorised the creation of the Navy SEALs.

Director William Brent Bell jumps on the rickety Paranormal Activity bandwagon with a found footage horror styled as a documentary about exorcisms.

Two bungling cops are sent deep undercover to expose a high school drugs ring in Phil Lord and Chris Miller's deliciously foul-mouthed buddy movie that rides roughshod over political correctness.

Crime rarely pays for veteran thieves who are lured out of retirement by the tantalising promise of a lucrative final payday.

Glossy Hollywood fiction slathers on the emotional syrup in We Bought A Zoo, a shamelessly sentimental tale of a father's struggle to revitalise an ailing animal sanctuary in the aftermath of his wife's death.

It’s got a stellar cast, a huge special effects budget, and a story written by one of the world’s best known authors. So how is it that John Carter 3D manages to be quite so dull?

Intended as the first instalment of an action-packed trilogy, John Carter is a fantastical and fantastically dull battle beyond the stars based on the novel A Princess Of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

The bloodthirsty writings of Edgar Allan Poe give birth to a deranged serial killer in James McTeigue's hack-and-slash thriller set on the streets of 19th century Baltimore.