Unjustly overlooked in theaters. Jolie is superb as Mariane Pearl during the search for her husband, reporter Danny Pearl, kidnapped by Islamist terrorists.

Ferociously intelligent and loads of fun. This American DVD is the only way to get the original 2.35:1 aspect ratio, the UK disc is 1.78:1

"Blade Runner" meets "Lost In Translation." A deleriously romantic fever dream of a sci-fi film noir mystery. Shot, gorgeously, on location in Shanghai, India and Dubai.

Stunning documentary-style fictional look at the obstacles facing two Pakistani refugees who cross overland to Britain, seeking a better life in the developed world.

Winterbottom managed to get all the artists except Morrissey to sign off on the film and allow the use of their music, impressive.

Michael Nyman's brilliant score was largely unused. He wrote a glorious ten minute piece for the intercut burning of the town and the wedding at the end of the film, simply gorgeous. Operatic genius.

Nyman's achingly romantic score gives an epic sweep to the emotions behind Winterbottom's intentionally ordinary characters.

Hypnotically weird tale of lust and murder, gorgeously photographed. Not much narrative, but plenty of atmosphere.

A mix of pop tunes from the film and Adrian Johnston's score. Available for less from amazon.com in the US.

Adrian Johnston's score is alternately haunting and lovely and at times both.

His BBC television film about a man who learns he has multiple sclerosis, is moving without resorting to easy sentimentality. The Australian DVD is easily found at eBay.

Winterbottom directed this feature-length episode from Series One, a fascinating serial killer thriller about an amnesiac prime suspect who wants to know if he's guilty as much as the police do.