Directed by Paul Greengrass

Matt Damon’s third collaboration with Paul Greengrass is not as the character Damon has become most well-known for playing: that of amnesiac CIA agent, Jason Bourne. However, with the break-neck pace of the camera fleeting over the frenzied, lawless streets of Baghdad to the opulence of the invading forces ‘green zone,’ we still get plenty of thrilling action from Damon and Greengrass.

Directed by Martin Scorsese

Martin Scorsese’s latest film, a psychological horror-thriller, gives a whole new meaning to the word “crazy.”
 It’s 1954 and U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels (Leonardo DiCaprio) has been sent to Shutter Island’s Ashecliffe Hospital for the criminally insane. He and his partner Chuck (Mark Ruffalo) are investigating the case of an escaped patient (Emily Mortimer). Teddy is a shaky, seasick wreck; Chuck never loses his cool.

Directed by Breck Eisner

Roger Corman made a career’s worth of movies on a shoestring budget, but he always stressed the importance of theme and subtext in binding a project together. The horror flick The Crazies, however, is wading in the kiddie pool of film subtext.

Directed by Pierre Morel

Although apparently taking its name from the Bond classic From Russia with Love, From Paris with Love has none of the suave elegance or sophistication of its namesake.

Directed by Michael Moore

Michael Moore, director and producer of five of the top-grossing documentaries in cinema history, is a multi-millionaire several times over. Capitalism: A Love Story is his latest diatribe against ‘the system’ which has afforded him more wealth than an average lottery winner.