Of all the pseudo-Pulp Fiction flicks released in the aftermath of Quentin Tarantino's finest piece of work, 'Out of Sight' must surely rank as the best. It's one of the few that takes its lead from the much-imitated 1994 flick without ever feeling like a rip-off. 'Out of Sight' has its own agenda, its own story to tell, and a cracking cast to tell it. Five years on from its big screen release, a look at the picture on DVD provides a reminder of a time when Jennifer Lopez hadn't yet strayed onto the tedious rom-com circuit. Here, she delivers a cool and stylish performance as Karen Sisco, a federal marshal who finds herself drawn to the dapper Jack Foley (George Clooney). The trouble is, Jack's a bank robber who's just escaped from the nick, and he's about to get involved in a dastardly scheme to steal a stash of diamonds from fallen Wall Street trader Richard Ripley (a well-cast Albert Brooks). Somewhere along the line, you just know there's going to be a conflict of interests. This a smart, sassy movie featuring great performances all round (including cameo gigs for Michael Keaton and Samuel L. Jackson). Solaris helmsman Steven Soderbergh, meanwhile, manages to be stylish without allowing his directorial approach to detract from the story. It's a balance few directors seem to get right these days. Adapted from a novel by Elmore Leonard (who also penned the likes of 'Jackie Brown' and 'Get Shorty'), the tale is injected with just enough humour to keep the two hours moving along nicely, and it's always a pleasure to see a film where some care's been taken over the dialogue. This is a movie that's worth going back to.