On Your Bike!
A celebration of the humble bicycle at the Waterfront Hall
Project Nim
A documentary from the makers of Man on Wire makes for uncomfortable viewing
Eyes Without a Face
Queen's Film Theatre screen a masterpiece of the horror genre by French director Georges Franju
Final Destination 5
This really is the final, final destination - or is it?
Cowboys & Aliens
Based on a comic book, this Hollywood redux gets lost in translation
2001 A Space Odyssey
Stanley Kubrick's modernist masterpiece revisited at Queen's Film Theatre
The Inbetweeners
A final fairwell for the fumbling foursome – but is the silver screen a step too far?
Lessons of Darkness
Werner Herzog's Gulf War 'documentary' sparks debate at the Belfast Photo Festival
Film Devour
Northern Irish film-makers master the short film format at the Black Box
Rise of the Planet of the Apes
The title is long, but the film is short – and packed full of mindless action for all the family
Super 8
JJ Abrams' homage to all things Spielberg is 'touching and convincing'
Captain America
It's big and it's fun, but this Made in America superhero romp is not at all dumb
The Big Picture
A French suspense film without the suspense makes Romain Duris a dull boy
Knuckle
An 'unpretentious, poignant and unsettling' documentary about fighting Irish travellers
Sarah's Key
Kristin Scott Thomas continues her creative exile on Gallic soil
Just Do It
White middle-class activists these days, what are they like, eh?
Harry Potter 7 Part II
The end of an era for Potter fans as the boy who lived becomes a man
Horrible Bosses
'You would have to admit our lives would be easier if our bosses weren't alive'
Bridesmaids
Catfights, air rage and one-night stands – who'd be a bridesmaid?
The Guard
An Irish western with a Tex-Mex soundtrack and a lot of heart - it's not quite Tarantino, but it tries
The Tree of Life
Terrence Malick creates a 'visual poem' for the 21st century - are you willing to be moved?
Game of Thrones
Season one exceeded expectations, with season two not far off
Potiche
A screwball satire set in 1970s France has contemporary resonances and plenty of laughs
Senna
An inventive documentary telling the tragic story of Ayrton Senna, the Brazilian racing legend
Green Lantern
Killer characters and a marvelous cast can't make up for a convulted plot in DC's latest offering
Julia's Eyes
Guillem Morales' latest feature is a worthy addition to the growing canon of top-notch Spanish suspense flicks
The Hangover 2
It has a new setting, a new bride, but few new ideas - Todd Phillips' sequel is a major comedown
Jig
Irish dancing hopefuls from New York to Russia compete for a trophy and make for an engaging documentary
Attack the Block
Joe Cornish’s slick directorial debut is gripping and funny - if you like The Goonies, you'll love this
Thor
An 'audacious and bizzare' departure for director Kenneth Branagh - but it's not as bad as it looks
Game of Thrones
This gritty fantasy can do no wrong as far as Tammy Moore is concerned
Behold the Lamb
'Like a diet of bitter herbs - this film leaves you unsatisfied,' writes Fionola Meredith
Mega Piranha
A screening on the Lagan Boat has Andrew Johnston pining for dry land
Your Highness
Filmed in Northern Ireland, this garish comedy is 'gross, obnoxious and puerile'. Andrew Johnston loves it
Biosuite - Unsound
Peter McCaughan gets hooked up to the machine - literally - to experience Emotional Response Cinema
Killing Bono
Narcissistic wannabes, a plot to kill Bono and a last screen appearance by Pete Postlewaite make this a movie not to miss
Spiderland
A 'deliciously diabolical' Northern Irish animation about spides and their wicked ways
Route Irish
Ken Loach has his say on the war in Iraq in this 'old-fashioned thriller of which John Le Carre would be proud'
Liberated Astronaut
A Moving on Music Festival screening introduces the wierd and wonderful Tom Zé
Genius Within The Inner Life of Glenn Gould
A screening at the Moving on Music Festival has Steven Rainey waxing lyrical
Brighton Rock
A British remake of a British classic - but was it worth the effort?
Submarine
Gritty, cool and unsentimental, Richard Ayoade's dramedy is unlike anything British cinema has produced in eons
Waste Land
Can art be made of the world's largest rubbish dump, Rio's Jardim Gramacho?
Howl
The illustrated sections are unnecessary, but Beat aficionado James Meredith is impressed nevertheless
True Grit
The Dude becomes the Duke in the Cohen brothers' western remake that delivers on just about every front
Blue Valentine
A refreshingly honest portrayal of an average relationship on the rocks - perhaps not one for Valentine's Day
15 Second Film Festival
The majority are longer than 15 seconds, but this film festival is more than just a gimmick
Biutiful
Javier Bardem plays a cancer-riddled gangster who talks to ghosts - a possibilty for best foreign language film at the Oscars
Capitalism A Love Story
A master-class in how the 'one-percent' rob the rest of us blind by Michael Moore
Black Swan
The personal cost of ambition and desire is viscerally explored in Darren Aronofsky's latest feature
NEDS
A Scottish City of God chronicles the career path of a petty thug on a Glasgow Estate
David Soul
No anecdotes, no filming, as the 1970s TV star recites classic works by Pablo Neruda
The King's Speech
Geoffrey Rush shines as an unorthodox speech therapist alongside Colin Firth's troubled King Edward
Rare Exports A Christmas Tale
Block up the chimney, Santa's not happy in Finland's festive answer to Let the Right One In
The Way Back
A gruelling tale of survival in the Siberian wastelands leaves Ralph McLean pining for some Christmas frivolity
Of Gods and Men
The true story of the abduction and murder of seven Cistercian monks in Algeria is Mike Catto's film of the year
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
Lost lords and magical swords, the kids will find an escape in the third instalment of the Narnia franchise
University of Ulster Documentaries
A showcase from the next generation of Irish directors at the Foyle Film Festival impresses Michael Harrison
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest
The 21st century noir shocker opens the Foyle Film Festival in style, writes Michael Harrison
The Deathly Hallows, Part I
Too much navel gazing and not enough action makes Harry a dull boy
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