Chicago

In 1920s Chicago, aspiring Roxie Hart murders her lover and, through the help of a slick lawyer, turns her crime into a media sensation. She soon finds herself in jail alongside other women accused of murder, most notably Velma Kelly, a vaudeville star. Both women vie for the spotlight and the chance to escape the gallows through manipulation and public relations.

Chicago was a critical and commercial success, lauded for its dazzling choreography, energetic performances, and stylish direction. It was praised for its witty satire of celebrity and the justice system, becoming a standout musical film of its era.

• Praised for its vibrant musical numbers and sharp satirical edge.

• Celebrated the dynamic performances, particularly from Catherine Zeta-Jones and Renée Zellweger.

• Applauded for its slick direction and faithful adaptation of the stage musical.

Google audience: Audience reviews highlight the film's incredible music, captivating performances, and entertaining storyline, often calling it a must-see musical.

Won 6 Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Supporting Actress (Catherine Zeta-Jones), and Best Art Direction. It also won 3 Golden Globe Awards and 2 BAFTA Awards.

Catherine Zeta-Jones learned to tap dance for her role as Velma Kelly, and her performance is entirely her own dancing, not a double.