TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: OUT OF THE SHADOWS (12A)

WHO’S IN IT?

Megan Fox (Jennifer’s Body), Stephen Amell (Arrow), Will Arnett (The LEGO Movie), William Fichtner (The Dark Knight), Brian Tee (Jurassic World), Tyler Perry (Gone Girl), Brittany Ishibashi (Lions for Lambs), Laura Linney (Kinsey), Johnny Knoxville (Jackass), Alan Ritchson (The Wedding Ringer), Noel Fisher (Red), Jeremy Howard (The Grinch), Tony Shalhoub (Barton Fink), Gary Anthony Williams (Soul Plane), Stephen “Sheamus” Farrelly (The Escapist), Brad Garrett (Everybody Loves Raymond), Pete Ploszek (Parks and Recreation), Danny Woodburn (Watchmen)

WHO’S BEHIND THE CAMERA?

Dave Green (Earth to Echo), director; Josh Appelbaum (Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol) and André Nemec (October Road), writers; Michael Bay (Transformers), Andrew Form (The Purge), Bradley Fuller (Project Almanac), Scott Mednick (Jamesy Boy) and Galen Walker (TMNT), producers; Steve Jablonsky (Ender’s Game), composer; Lula Carvalho (RoboCop), cinematographer; Christian Wagner (Fast & Furious 7), editor

WHAT’S IT ABOUT?

The Turtles – Leonardo (Knoxville), Raphael (Ritchson), Michelangelo (Fisher) and Donatello (Howard) – go up against their returning enemy the Shredder (Tee), who has hired mad scientist Baxter Stockman (Perry) to create rival mutants Bebop (Williams) and Rocksteady (Farrelly). Meanwhile, when interdimensional being Krang (Armisen) decides to invade Earth, the Turtles must defeat them with the help of human friends April O’Neil (Fox), Vern Fenwick (Arnett) and the vigilante Casey Jones (Amell)…

IN ONE SENTENCE, WHY SHOULD YOU BE EXCITED?

It’s the biggest, loudest and dumbest Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie yet – but even we have to admit, it DOES look a lot more fun than its just-plain-dumb predecessor (damn you, Michael Bay!)

WHEN’S IT OUT?

MONDAY 30TH MAY 2016

Search from over ten years of movies here:

Other recent reviews:

Predator: Badlands (dir. Dan Trachtenberg)

A young Predator sets out to prove himself on a remote planet…

Frankenstein (dir. Guillermo del Toro)

Victor Frankenstein conducts a horrifying experiment…

BFI London Film Festival 2025 Reviews: No Other Choice, Rental Family and more!

Our final round-up of reviews from this year’s edition of the BFI London Film Festival features highly-buzzed titles like The Testament of Ann Lee, The Voice of Hind Rajab, and the festival’s closing film 100 Nights of Hero!

Die My Love (dir. Lynne Ramsay)

A young couple find their relationship crumbling from isolation…

Relay (dir. David Mackenzie)

A corporate whistleblower relies on the services of a mysterious specialist…

Shelby Oaks (dir. Chris Stuckmann)

Whilst searching for her long-lost sister, a woman encounters a terrifying evil…

Hedda (dir. Nia DaCosta)

Hedda Gabler hosts a life-changing party…

Ballad of a Small Player (dir. Edward Berger)

In Macau, a high-stakes gambler must reckon with his guilty conscience…

Bugonia (dir. Yorgos Lanthimos)

A powerful CEO is captured by a conspiracy theorist who’s convinced she’s an alien…

The Mastermind (dir. Kelly Reichardt)

A suburban family man lives a double life as an art thief…

Optimized by Optimole