Have you seen any good films in the last week or two? We'd like to hear about what you've been watching, and whether you'd recommend them to others – although we wouldn't mind also hearing about the the bad ones you'd suggest that others avoid.
Here's what our critics had to say about some recent releases – if you've seen any of these over the weekend, or something else entirely let us know what you thought:
Side Effects
Peter Bradshaw said: "Side Effects is brilliant: a noir psychological thriller – like a 21st-century Marnie, or Rosemary's Baby – that is also an acid satire on big pharma, the mental-health profession and its terrifyingly powerful, priestly caste of doctors." Read more
Oz the Great and Powerful
Peter Bradshaw said: "Boisterous, engaging, lovingly detailed and overlong, Sam Raimi's new film functions as a prequel to the classic myth: it is basically a very accomplished tribute to Victor Fleming's original 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz." Read more
Broken
Philip French said: "What for most of the time is an engaging state-of-the nation piece in the manner of the late Alan Clarke finally erupts into unpersuasive, blood-drenched melodrama that is no doubt intended as a wake-up call to a troubled country." Read more
The Guilt Trip
Philip French said: "America has rarely seemed as dreary as this cross-country road movie from New Jersey to San Francisco in which unmarried son Andy (Seth Rogen) and his long-widowed archetypal Jewish mother Joyce (Barbra Streisand) come to terms with each other." Read more
Parker
Peter Bradshaw said: "Jason Statham plays Parker, who is betrayed by his fellow thieves after robbing a state fair. He is shot and left for dead – but survives and comes looking for payback. It all begins in a lively enough way, but … just fizzles out. Read more
Robot & Frank
Peter Bradshaw said: "Unclassifiable and unpredictable, this interesting movie scripted by former TV writer Christopher D Ford and directed by first-time film-maker Jake Schreier has a low-key charm." Read more
