Paul Williams

Visually stunning, especially the last half of the film. Kirstin Dunst is excellent in her role as seen it all photojournalist, Lee Smith whilst Wagner Moura brings his usual level of charisma as Smith's partner on a nightmarish, dystopian road trip from NYC to Washington D.C. to interview the President, bringing Cailee Spaeny's Smith worshipping photographer along for the ride. The depictions of an America that could be feel haunted by the prospect of a second Trump presidency. I thought this was excellent and well worth seeing in the cinema. Great soundtrack too.

Daniel Craig leads a stellar cast through his final adventure as Ian Fleming's James Bond. Following the dreary Spectre, I was a little worried about this one. All worries dispelled following a lengthy pre title sequence, this film is pure, adrenalised, gold. Lovely nods to past Bonds and a story which ties off the Craig era in a way I could never have imagined. Go see it on the biggest screen you can.

The story of one of the most iconic athletes of all time - that's Michael Jordan - a great coach - that's Phil Jackson and how the Chicago Bulls went from also rans to all timers. Scottie Pippen & Dennis Rodman amongst others all pop up to tell their side of the story across ten gripping episodes. There's a great point towards the end about how Jordan didn't have social media to promote himself at the time. The Internet, as we know it today, didn't exist back then, but as a kid growing up in west London in the 90's without easy access to the NBA, everyone knew who Michael Jordan was. The Last Dance tells you why.