Third time's a charm for the sharp-suited Men In Black, who rediscover their swagger 10 years after the lacklustre second instalment.
Standing out from the crowd takes courage and an unshakable self-belief to persist when others mock your efforts.
East meets West and kicks butt in a dazzling collaboration between Welsh-born writer-director Gareth Evans and Indonesia's most daring fight choreographers and stunt performers.
Set in Bolton, All In Good Time is a tender-hearted contemporary comedy about two newlyweds who discover that the honeymoon period ends much quicker than anticipated.
Jeff, Who Lives At Home is distinguished by flowing, naturalistic dialogue and winning performances from an impressive ensemble cast.
While Albert Nobbs falls short of great art, this handsome and languid period piece is distinguished by a scintillating, tour-de-force central performance from Glenn Close
Cultural stereotypes provide cheap and easy laughs in Julie Delpy's boisterous sequel to her 2007 amuse-bouche, 2 Days In Paris.
Sacha Baron Cohen atones for the sins of Bruno with this gleefully bad taste fish-out-of-water comedy, which kicks sand in the eye of political correctness.
Punch & Judy, donkey rides, sandcastles and candy floss are in disappointingly short supply in Adrian Grunberg's grimy and darkly comic thriller.
Based on a book by Nicholas Sparks, who also penned The Notebook and Dear John, The Lucky One follows a similar template
More is less in Avengers Assemble, the special effects-laden amalgamation of four Marvel Comics franchises.
