OLD feels just that from the off, but miraculously the patina of age falls away as the story gets underway proper, and Shyamalan gets engrossed in telling an intriguing, if not overly thrilling, story.

Jungle Cruise is overly long and has some lacklustre elements without a really iconic hero performance, but it’s a welcome return to the adventure genre.

Nine Days is a must-see, beautiful film.

Space Jam: A New Legacy is disappointing. By the original for your kids instead.

Gunpowder Milkshake is an inventive, beautifully shot action film grounded in female empowerment but ultimately a hell of a lot of fun.

Black Widow feels like the Marvel of old. Moments of ambition are evident, and some interesting new characters take centre-stage, but for Natasha Romanoff this is a send-off that feels like too little, too late.

Fast and Furious 9 doesn’t reinvent the franchise wheel, but delivers exactly what you expect from the series - fast cars, an ever more unbelievable set of skills for a group of LA-based mechanics, and a bunch of gruff machismo couched in innumerable utterances of the word ‘family’.

Spirit Untamed is a great kids film in time for the school holidays.

In The Heights will bring you nothing but joy - a gorgeous cinematic experience that you should seek out ASAP.

This is a film rescued by a lead actress who knows what to do with the material, but for people who have seen any movies ever before, there is little here to surprise.

If you liked the first, be prepared; this is different in vast ways. And not for the better.

You won’t remember the plot of Cruella, but you will remember Emma Stone and Emma Thompson in this film.

Fatale is a little bit ridiculous, but a lot of fun.

In an age of subverting norms, superhero movies, and cinematic universes, Those Who Wish Me Dead is a good ol’ fashioned thriller anchored by performances and the immutable Montana landscape.