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Die-hard fans are going to swoon over how accurate Butler's performance is, but for those less-informed this only feels like a jumping-off point to learn about him, not the complete story.

An instant comedy classic that doesn’t skip a beat. The jokes never miss, the cast is electric, and it's gay as hell; there's nothing to not love. This will be your new favourite comfort film, so run out and watch it over and over.

Writer/director Cooper Raiff has knocked it out of the park in only his second feature, with the whole cast at the top of their game. From the comedy to the heart, this film doesn’t miss a beat.

It could have been a breezy, silly, bouncy sci-fi film for kids. What we have instead is Buzz Lightyear wandering around a wilderness with no direction home, reaching neither infinity nor beyond.

This film does a phenomenal job of presenting the facts, but twisting the narrative around the characters' best intentions creates a tense and engrossing drama.

It’s a joy to see the Belcher family on the big screen with a bigger budget. It’s as successful as you could ask for in a film adaptation of this beloved series.

Love him, hate him or curse his ineffability, Pauly Shore undeniably has “it”. 30 years after ‘Encino Man’, we’re still talking about it - and him - with love and revelry.

For cinephiles everywhere, this will be viewed as a sweet, energetic and adoring embrace to the world of film. For others, it should still be appreciated for what is - a visually engrossing and fun anime that’s not afraid of being itself.

There’s still a strong place for these kinds of human relationship comedies in Australian cinema, those feel-goods that have you leaving with a real spring in your step. What makes it all the more successful is that we’re given this experience with such a sex-positive, affirming film that celebrates female sexuality and pleasure.

It may not have been loved at the time, but this big, bold, dark and funny film demands more respect and more recognition.

While it's touching at times in its depiction of familial bonds and the death of innocence, it's the creepy atmosphere and brilliant performances that make it truly memorable.

Even the most helpless victims aren’t safe from the Saddies - the film is incredibly merciless and mean-spirited. But it’s equally as hard not to appreciate how well-oiled the cinematic machinery is that keeps this story racing along at such a frenetic pace.

It beautifully dramatises an important battle in the secret theatre of World War II, and just as beautifully, reminds us of the human beings at the heart of it.

It’s not a bad film; it’s just a jumbled one. From a narrative with no guidance to a restrained director, this entry in the MCU is a minor roadblock.

This one is unapologetically for the fans, and in this weird post-COVID(ish) world, if that’s what you need, by god, run out and enjoy every second of it.

The film is a beautiful ode to one of cinema's finest performers. After years of seeing Nicolas Cage dazzle on our screens, it’s lovely to see Hollywood pay him the recognition he deserves.