Considering both remain largely an enigma, it is not surprising that space, in its vastness, in its

Downton Abbey has been off the air for years now, and apparently, everyone involved with it was really looking for something to do with their time.

Andy Muschietti's IT Chapter 2 retains the failings of its predecessor while unwittingly jettisoning many of its strengths.

There aren't many films that highlight the horror of colonialism in the manner that The Nightingale does. There should be more.

The Lodge is one of those films where people create their own problems, and then ask us to sympathise with them as though they hadn’t.

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood would have been better had the final act showed the same understanding of what was working as everything that preceded it.

Late Night is an easy watch that fluctuates congenially in quality from minute to minute that would have benefitted from perhaps a few more drafts.

Extra Ordinary is sweet and a lot of fun. Its Irish sensibilities make it a real joy, especially as embodied by Higgins in a delightful central turn.