It doesn't hang together as a proper film anywhere near as well as Borat does, but there are numerous jaw-dropping and laugh-out-loud funny moments to make Bruno worth a watch (not with your parents though).

Pitch-perfect performance from Steve Coogan is by far the best thing about the film.

It will forever live in the shadow of Disney's insanely successful follow-up Frozen, but Tangled boasts a tighter story, some fabulous characters and rattles along at a cracking pace. Only the songs really make it the inferior offering to the all-conquering Frozen.

I spent three quarters if the film puzzling as to who it was Mother Gothel reminded me of. And I mean she REALLY reminded me of someone.

Then finally - I twigged.

Carol Vorderman.

A late 40s film in which an angel in a suit comes down from heaven to help a man struggling with his life. Sound familiar?

The Bishop's Wife is no It's a Wonderful Life, but does feature a winning performance from Carey Grant and plenty of Christmassy shenanigans.

Grindingly morose.

With three story strands there's insufficient time with any of the leads to really understand their characters or motivations properly.

Delighted Nicole Kidman's massive prosthetic hooter received an Oscar though.

Richard Gere is the least gentlemanly gentleman ever called a gentleman in the title of a film. A gentleman wouldn't, generally, call a young lady a "cunt" I don't believe. Even if the young lady in question had done something bad.

The film is melodramatic hogwash, with Louis Gossett Jr's Oscar-winning performance as a tough drill sergeant the only saving grace.

Unremittingly terrible on every level. One of the two stars I've awarded it is for the sheer audacity of the creators for actually making this film.

Needless to say I absolutely loved it.

There's so much wrong with Knight and Day it's hard to know where to begin. Obvious CGI, contrived plot, unlikable characters, horrible score...

The film is partly salvaged by a couple of well constructed action sequences but ultimately Knight and Day is utter, utter rubbish.

Even the title doesn't make sense.

It's a big wizard fight! Lots of stuff gets destroyed!

It's a dark, dark film. Not the tone. I mean you can't see a bloody thing that's going on half the time.

Paced in much the same way as the first half of the final book - whizz-bang action sequences up front and then lots of camping in a tent and arguing.

The unanswered question is of course where do Harry, Ron and Hermione go to the loo while hiding out in various wilderness locations? Does the magic tent have a magic en suite?

The most low-key entry in the series and, like the book, largely exists to set things up for the grand Deathly Hallows showdown. I can't help feeling that anyone who hasn't read the books would struggle to understand a fair amount of what goes on in this film.