Search: Starring Alison Brie

Rather than simply turn Tommy into a laughing stock, Franco teases out the tragicomedy of the man.

Dafoe brings just the right combination of nastiness and charm to his role.

The problem isn’t that we seen it all before – it’s that we’ve seen it all done better. Much better.

When it's not in the cringe business the film may turn your stomach

A sweet and relatable film with an evocative setting, ultimately very hard to dislike.

The piecemeal nature of Giovanni Boccaccio’s source material only adds to the sketch show feel, with as many moments missing the mark as hitting it.

There's a quietness about it, a new maturity for Spielberg.

Fennell explores the lasting effects of traumatic events with care, never making light of the situation even amid moments of comedy.

Despite the lack of surprises, this is a well made, polished film which hits harder than most similar works because it knows when to hold back.

It’s only Hoffman who is really able to interject some energy into proceedings – ironic given that he spends a lot of his scenes in a haze of cannabis smoke.

If this is romance, it's dead.