Bollywood Queen Review by Rich Cline
The movie was given 3 out of 5 stars.
Deathwatch Review
By: The Wolf
Was given 4 out of 5 stars.
Bright Young Things Review
By: The Wolf
Was given 4 out of 5 stars.
White Teeth Review
By: Joanne Weintraub
"Whether you'll enjoy "White Teeth" may depend on your tolerance for imperfection. If you prefer a big, messy, ambitious, eccentric sprawl to a tidy little nugget, you'll have a good time."
The Daily Mail's Review of Inside I'm Dancing
"Romola Garai, takes you marvellously by surprise in Damien O'Donnell's film Inside I'm Dancing. Romola stars with James McAvoy and Steven Robertson in the film, about two residents of a 'special home for special people' in in Ireland. Essentially, the characters played by McAvoy and Robertson are confined to wheelchairs and McAvoy's Rory wants to lead a fuller, more independent existence. It's this trio of actors who bring the movie to life, and make you care deeply about what happens to them. Ms Garai can also be seen in Mira Nair's film of Vanity Fair, which will be screened at the Venice Film Festival in September."
BBC UK Review of Bollywood Queen
The movie was given 4 out of 5 Stars
The New York Times's Review of Bright Young Things by A.O. Scott
The movie was given an "A".
Inside I'm Dancing: Ride of the Wheelchair Rebels
By: Alastair McKay from Scotsman.Com (August 26, 2004)
McAvoy excels as Rory, playing him in a manner that is reminiscent of Malcolm McDowell at the end of A Clockwork Orange.
Channel 4's Wimbledon review
By: Ali Harkness
Variety's Inside I'm Dancing Review
By: Derek Elley
In what is almost a one-man show, McAvoy does his best with an average script, while English thesp Garai --- more often seen in period roles, and here kitted out with long blonde tresses and an Irish burr --- comes as a breath of sexy fresh air in the middle section. Other perfs, including Gerard McSorley as Michael's loser dad, are solid, while Robertson does heroic duty as the mumbling Michael