Search: Starring David Tennant

Dean Devlin's thriller is well structured and features cleverly thought out action sequences that maximise the potential in simple shifts of power.

The story is a good one, the ending sharp.

Where Fry succeeds so well is allowing the intrinsic innocence of these brittle butterflies to be exposed without mockery.

Yes, it’s flawed and a bit daft at times, but for transforming a show that virtually nobody thought was worth bringing back into impressive Saturday night TV, Davies deserves all the back-patting he gets.

Tennant’s Doc is less haunted by past events than his predecessor and more of an infectious enthusiast, but there’s no doubting the gobby Scot is very, very likeable.

What's noticeable about Gillespie's version is how little really has to change to make it work.

For the first time in what has become known as The H P Experience, you feel genuine emotion.

Sadly, like many biopics, the film blends so many elements of the life of its subject that it starts to lose focus, and falls back on a relationship conflict to lend some backbone.

The clash of styles is painful to watch

These particular pirates may not be the greatest at, well, pirating, but if you're ready to set sail for adventure, they're the crew to join.

The humour is filtered through a storyline that keeps losing credibility

The plot promises more than it delivers.

The sun shines, friends are endlessly patient (if not always very understanding), and even during its bleak moments, there’s always the promise of a happy ending.