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Lake Bell writes, directs and stars in this mature and charming rom-com set in the male-dominated world of the voice over artist
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John Higgins and Andrew Johnston make the case for and against Ben Wheatley's psychedelic Civil War experiment
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Scotland loves its golf, but does it love it enough to hand over a Site of Special Scientific Interest to the US billionaire with the dodgy syrup?
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Andrew Johnston goes back for a second viewing, and cares even less for James Marsh's troubled characters
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Belfast director Jon Wright's latest feature is 'daft and gory enough' to warrant a viewing. Four tentacles up
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A definitive exploration of the idiosyncratic filmmaker's remarkable life and career
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Oscar-winning Belfast director Terry George returns with a fish-based, Tarantinoesque comedy crime caper
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Can acclaimed documentary film-maker James Marsh reinvigorate the Troubles movie genre?
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This silent comedy from 1922 inspired everyone from Woody Allen to Mr Bean – and the kids love it
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A dramatisation of 'the battle to save Titanic' features homegrown faces and a lot of heart
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Agitprop masterpiece given new life by a classical score played on the Ulster Hall's Mulholland Grand Organ
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The wolves are dodgy, but Liam Neeson does 'rock bottom' well in this existential action-adventure movie
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No talking ponies, animated urchins or CGI, just an old-fashioned epic that sees Spielberg back on form
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Despite an all-star cast, too little is left unsaid in this contentious biopic of Margaret Thatcher
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Andrew Johnston finds something even scarier than Andrew Lloyd Webber
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Lucas' 1986 clucker isn't as fowl as first thought, and Indy can still pack a punch to that Nazi
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Based on a comic book, this Hollywood redux gets lost in translation
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Irish dancing hopefuls from New York to Russia compete for a trophy and make for an engaging documentary
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An 'audacious and bizzare' departure for director Kenneth Branagh - but it's not as bad as it looks
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A screening on the Lagan Boat has Andrew Johnston pining for dry land
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Filmed in Northern Ireland, this garish comedy is 'gross, obnoxious and puerile'. Andrew Johnston loves it
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Narcissistic wannabes, a plot to kill Bono and a last screen appearance by Pete Postlewaite make this a movie not to miss
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No anecdotes, no filming, as the 1970s TV star recites classic works by Pablo Neruda
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Block up the chimney, Santa's not happy in Finland's festive answer to Let the Right One In
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Andrew Johnston is afraid, very afraid, at QFT's slasher season
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It was a zombie pick 'n' mix at QFT, but Andrew Johnston asks if there is any unlife left in the genre
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Looks like we got ourselves a documentary