Search: Starring Celia Imrie

Whenever she and Lumley leave the screen the energy level sags faster than 60-year-old eye bags without Botox.

This simple yet charming film is perfect for young children.

Not quite the eyeful it might have been.

This is better than good telly; it is excellent filmmaking.

Done with enough with humour, panache and clever editing to justify a watch.

A cast to die for? Certainly. And they almost do.

For an uplifting tale about an ordinary man, who is not a recovering alcoholic, or a typical British waster, then check this out.

With such material it is hard to fail. Tucker does not succeed, that's all.

You ache for Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn to show them how this is done

The plot stumbles into an abyss early. There is nothing left because there was nothing here in the first place

The movie becomes ridiculous.

Retaining the waspish asides of the first movie but able to bring much more fragility to the fore, Smith effortlessly exposes a contradictory combination of fear and bravery that many older people will find familiar.

Nauseatingly saccharine.

The moral of the tale is that everyone has a talent, however improbable. This is lost, alas, amongst the debris of failed farce.

A delight from beginning to end.

The humour is filtered through a storyline that keeps losing credibility

Consistently funny.