John Green

Blissfully funny, charming and well-researched film about adoption with a great cast. Use this as an intro to the subject before seeing documentaries if you're considering.

A nice bit of fluff. Won't challenge anyone's (!) intellect or artistic nous but using Shakespeare (see if you can guess which one) yet again works well. Two attractive young things meet in Boston and fall out, then are forced to grit their teeth when guests at a wedding in Sydney. It got mediocre reviews but did well at the box office. It launched Sydney Sweeney's cleavage into the stratosphere, and, to a lesser extent, Glen Powell's torso too.

This got caned by the crits, and yes, it's hardly up there with the best romcoms, but it is fun. I loved the opening scene.

The boys are extremely likeable but not great actors. Laurels here go to the girls. Jane Seymour is a hoot as a lusty vamp. Rachel McAdams wonderful as the demure one. But the show is stolen by Isla Fisher as the excitable recently virgin 'nut job'. Sadly she recently split from her real-life husband Ali G.

A superbly-executed premise: the World is dying in slow motion, with a former astronaut now a farmer. But the second half goes up its own arse with biblical levels of space gobbledygook as our intrepid explorers try to bring something back to save the world or find somewhere to settle. I'm the hands of genius Chris Nolan it's always great to look at but empty, surely his worst film.