Comedy
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It’s a tough call to make, but which of Murray’s film roles would you add to our chosen five?
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Robert Redford’s indie-film showcase will feature young-adult and mumblecore offerings, alongside a host of comedy actors opting to go serious
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The Guardian Film Show The Guardian Film Show: St Vincent, Black Sea and Men, Women and Children - video reviews
The film team review this week's big releases, including Bill Murray reeling out the Bill Murray-isms in grumpy old man comedy St Vincent, and Jude Law hoping his Scottish accent doesn't sink him in submarine thriller Black Sea
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The Guardian Film Show The Guardian Film Show: St Vincent, Black Sea and Men, Women and Children - audio
The film team review this week's big releases, including Bill Murray doing all his Murray-isms in renegade babysitter comedy St Vincent and Jude Law hunting for Nazi gold in a rusty old sub
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It’s good to see Bill Murray back in a starring role, but there are too many life lessons in store for his cantankerous Vietnam vet, writes Peter Bradshaw
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Comedian Guillaume Gallienne plays both himself as a boy and his mother in a coming-of-age tale riddled with gender cliches
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Look past the dreariness and this comedy about a lovelorn schmuck is not without interest, writes Catherine Shoard
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Box office analysis: global Mockingjay makes most in poorest countries, but Paddington doesn't mint it in Mexico
Phil Hoad: Michael Bond’s marmalade-munching bear has good start to cinematic career in UK, but the future looks bleak for the Madagascar and Horrible Bosses franchises
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Join Guardian reader George Washbourn as he counts down his top five tense family dining moments
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Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikis and Charlie Day make Mark Kermode miserable in this lame comedy sequel
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Guy Lodge reviews the best DVDs and downloads, including Joe Swanberg’s illuminatingly funny Happy Christmas
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Ben Whishaw proves the perfect voice for a CGI Paddington as endearing as the old 70s favourite, writes Mark Kermode
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Join us as we pick five of Spacey’s top film roles, and let us know which you would add
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Actor who played Private Pike in sitcom – and who has cameo in new film – damns garment worn by young actor Blake Harrison as ‘like a banana split’
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Sudeikis, Batemen and Day are back and better than ever in this fast, outrageous and very funny sequel, writes Peter Bradshaw
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A newly qualified doctor moves from Delhi to Canada, and ends up dispensing treatment in a cab. But he doesn’t tickle Mike McCahill’s funny bone
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Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman, Charlie Day and Jason Sudeikis talk to Andrew Pulver about their comedy sequel
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Flight of the Conchords’ Jemaine Clement creates plenty of giggles but perhaps not enough meat for feature-length fangs, writes Mark Kermode
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A fine cast only partially redeems Israel Horovitz’s film of his own play, writes Mark Kermode
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This much I know Dan Aykroyd: ‘My Harley-Davidson is a form of psychiatric therapy. You get on that and you don’t need a shrink’
The actor, 62, on being left of centre, having very mild Asperger’s, and passing the torch to younger comedians -
Watch a deleted scene from Michel Gondry's romcom about a young couple falling in love and using fantasy to deal with a life-threatening illness
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Actor, known for her outrageous supporting roles in Bridesmaids and The Heat, will take the lead in 20th Century Fox’s live action story, based on Peter Pan
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Flight of the Conchord writers are behind this wickedly funny mockumentary about a bunch of undead flatmates rowing about the cleaning, writes Peter Bradshaw
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The G2 interview The gospel according to Bill Murray: impending apocalypse, seatbelt safety and his favourite saint
The venerated actor is back on screen in new film St Vincent. Meanwhile, an audience with the man brings with it the offer of a bath and a lesson about the greatest living American -
What you should watch this week Why What We Do in the Shadows is the one film you should watch this week - video review
Jemaine Clements' vampire comedy – a mockumentary about blood-suckers sharing a flat in Wellington, New Zealand – is bizarre, brilliant and very funny, says Peter Bradshaw
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Angus Sampson co-directs and stars in an Australian comedy that wisely bypasses the challenges of a cinematic release
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Antique conceit meets high-concept story in Paul King’s big-screen adaptation of the Michael Bond classic, writes Xan Brooks
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Join Guardian reader Grace Barber-Plentie and pick your top all-girl band moments in film
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Jon S Baird, director of Irvine Welsh’s Filth, is to make a film of Stan and Ollie’s farewell tour of the UK
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The Old Town of Bridlington, East Yorkshire, has been transformed into the fictional Walmington-on-Sea in the 1940s for the filming of the new movie version of Dad’s Army
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Guy Lodge on DVDs and downloads DVDs and downloads: 22 Jump Street, Transformers: Age of Extinction, The Purge: Anarchy, How to Train Your Dragon 2, The House of Magic, Freaks and Geeks
Undercover cops Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum make for a fine bromance in the hilarious 22 Jump Street, writes Guy Lodge -
Mark Kermode is not amused by the bewildering third instalment of Debbie Isitt’s kids’ comedy
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Which of the actor’s performances would comprise your top five list?
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The third in the series, minus all of the charm, is like a British Christmas ad directed by Satan, writes Peter Bradshaw
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Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels resume their slapstick double-act 20 years on, but despite some inspired work with a hot dog, this half-assed sequel leaves you feeling numb and number