Win one of five copies of 'The Crown' Season 2 on Blu-ray.

Win one of five copies of 'The Equalizer 2' on Blu-ray.

Time may have not made its flaws any better, but without the astronomical expectation that greeted it on release, it certainly makes what works all the more worthy of celebration.

It's unlike anything else in American cinema - it dares to dream that cinema can paint on an enormous canvas while grappling with enormous questions, that action and intelligence can go hand-in-hand.

This really is a superb transition to 4K for this perfect film, offering a presentation that preserves everything so special about the film while offering greater and richer detail than ever before.

A dark and thunderous vision of the one of the greatest fears we have - that our own minds may in the end not only betray and destroy us, but destroy those we love most.

There’s something to be said about enduring friendship and the importance of play, but all that gets lost under its dumb execution. There’s just not enough to make it anything other than forgettable.

The film recklessly crosses lines, which is a shame as there’s a really great film hidden in ‘Red Sparrow’, a thrilling evolution of a genre that was starting to feel tired.

It could have made a tremendous documentary, but there’s nowhere near enough to warrant a film.

The film's flaws are more irritating for the great film this could have been, but Martin McDonough deals with blunt blows, straight masculine urges and writing often crippled by its own cleverness.

The film is just so incredibly beautiful and deeply romantic. Few films are made with such love and passion as this one, and every frame sings as a consequence.

It’s one hell of a ride - a rollicking, often insane film that throws you between its many plot lines with unbound energy, bolstered by a wicked sense of humour and a refusal to play by the rules.