

Still an absolute peak of 2000s comedy for my money, along with Role Models. Everyone is just on top form, great improv back and forths and just rapid fire stupid humour. Catherine Keener is incredible too, the scene they have the argument about selling the toys is up there with her absolute best, which is saying something as she's one of the greats. Very of it's time, but doesn't come across as mean spirited.

Entirely serviceable straight to streaming comedy. It's not going to be something you quote to your friends or even something you'll recommend to people, but it's a fine couple of hours watch with a couple of half chuckles and a fabulous cast of people. Somehow still not sick of McEnroe doing his schtick.

33 years ago, Spielberg, Koep & Williams joined forces and made a perfect film. This time, however, they did not. I think what surprised me most about it was how actively I did not give a shit about any of the characters and what they were doing the entire time. Quite probably the worst performances I've seen from Emily Blunt (who seems to have lost the ability to make facial expressions), Colin Firth and even Eve Hewson (who to be fair, did totally disappear her Irish accent). Colman Domingo somehow didn't seem bad, despite what he was given. Such a stupid story too. Nobody would give a shit about aliens being real, the world wouldn't "profoundly change" in the way the film suggests, the technology/magic pen thing was just a do-whatever-is-needed-to-get-out-of-this-situation device and the FBI would absolutely suck at entry level hide and seek.

Can someone explain this to me like I'm 5? Incredibly bizarre mix of Blade Runner, Star Trek & Friday the 13th with daddy issues and Megalopolis style plot and line delivery (though seemingly more on purpose than Coppola's) If I ever won the Lottery, I'd absolutely want NWR to design and light my house. Nobody captures neon vibes like he does, hell, it's the main reason to watch this film. All the stars are for the immaculate vibes and partially for giving Sophie Turner a leading role