My understanding was that the Cheer-worthy Moment award was for “all time”, not just “last year”. Which makes the result even more laughable.

Have you seen Armageddon?

The men’s rights gang are going to have a field day feeling victimised by this.

I accidentally bought 4DX tickets when i took my kids to see Jumanji, but in that case I felt it actually worked. A relatively short, dumb rollercoaster ride kind of film can benefit from this treatment. three hours of angsty, broody detective drama, maybe less so.

Congrats, but I’m too distracted by the guys in the background of the photo grinning cheesily at the camera while the main characters in the foreground look concerned. Also the crew member lurking in the corridor at top left.

Going into production of season 3 they knew it was the last one, so they should tie things up with a conclusive ending.

Stories, James. Stories.

It’s a creative choice rather than incompetence. But I agree that it’s too dark.

Every older film you named there was, in turn, influenced by something that came before. And how the hell does The Last Jedi = Battlestar Galactica? One or two similar ideas doesn’t make something a rip-off.

Many cinemas in Europe are boycotting Disney films for precisely this reason.

Is it still written by Warren Elis, or did he have to step back following the allegations that came out last year?

Thing is, in industry parlance the kind of in camera stuff you describe is known as “special effects” which is distinct from “visual effects” which are done in post-production and add things that weren’t physically present on set.

A VFX award for Tenet makes no sense when, as you admit, a lot of the most impressive images were created in camera. In fact I was surprised it was even nominated.

So the white character gets to be super strong, and the black character gets to be...invisible? Really?

If you liked that, you’ll love this.

Whatever you do, avoid Cynar. It’s made from artichokes, and is exactly as delicious as that sounds.

Great movie. Shame you couldn’t find space to mention the writer, Michael Tolkin.

Looks like Todd is playing an army general, not the president.

Interesting that you went with “sallow” in the headline instead of “shallow”, considering that the film is called The Dig.

“Prim"? His accent is just British. Nothing prim about it.