Keegan-Michael Key
Play Dirty: A fun action comedy
December 31, 2025 | David FarnorMark Wahlberg and LaKeith Stanfield are a fun double-act in Shane Black’s enjoyable, intricate heist comedy.Read More
Wonka review: A fizzy lifting delight
January 23, 2024 | Ivan RadfordStuffed with pure imagination and charm, this playful remix of Willy Wonka’s early years is a fizzy lifting delight.Read More
The Super Mario Bros Movie review: A fun, visually gorgeous adaptation
June 3, 2023 | Laurence BoyceThis fun, visually gorgeous adaptation does the world’s most famous plumber justice.Read More
VOD film review: Pinocchio (2022)
September 11, 2022 | David FarnorRobert Zemeckis’ misjudged remake of the Disney classic is too wooden to be a real charmer.Read More
Netflix UK film review: The Bubble
April 10, 2022 | David FarnorJudd Apatow’s overblown and underwhelming pandemic comedy bursts on arrival.Read More
Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey review: A delight
December 29, 2021 | David FarnorA charming cast, inventive visuals and a heartfelt story makes this toe-tapping fairytale an utter delight.Read More
Trailer: Keegan-Michael Key enters Schmigadoon! this July
June 27, 2021 | VOD News“We’re in an actual musical.” “Please God, no.” That’s the sound of Keegan-Michael Key entering Schmigadoon!, Apple TV+’s new comedy.
The show is executive produced by Lorne Michaels and is a parody of iconic musicals. Co-starring Cecily Strong, it follows … Read More
Netflix UK film review: The Prom
December 12, 2020 | David FarnorRyan Murphy’s star-studded Broadway musical adaptation is an enjoyably sparkling tale of inclusion.Read More
Watch: First trailer for Netflix’s All The Bright Places adaptation
February 9, 2020 | VOD NewsJennifer Niven’s novel All the Bright Places is heading to Netflix this February, and a new trailer gives us our first proper look at the adaptation.
Elle Fanning and Justice Smith star in the young adult drama, which is scripted … Read More
Dolemite Is My Name: Infectiously fun
October 19, 2019 | Anton BitelCraig Brewer’s infectiously fun making-of meta-movie shows brothers (and one sister) doing it for themselves in 70s America. Read More















