Search: Starring Jay Baruchel

This is a film built in the edit, a story which can but understood in linear form only in retrospect.

What Goon does well is action on the ice and banter.

Fast and funny enough to let even its derivativeness take wing – and, as any seven-year-old can tell you, dragons are cool.

There is no tension, no expectation of trouble. Happiness infuses the land

Where part two merely faltered, How To Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World crashes and burns.

A polished, handsomely produced piece of work delivered with real confidence.

Judd Apatow has marked himself out as the leader of the pack when it comes to delivering effortless and believable raunchy comedy.

A tour de force of stark, pared-to-the-bone craftsmanship.

Lorene Scafaria's script sparkles with breezy wit.

Ditching the satirical elements for a more straightforward sci-fi 'issues' approach, Padhila goes for a more serious minded investigation of the man-machine control conundrum.

Hot girls aren’t always secure. Sometimes they need an ordinary guy, one they feel safe with. Yeah, right.

Disney always has a tendency to err on the side of caution, choosing the established and familiar route over more crazy - and, let's face it, fun - ideas every time.

Treading a fine balance between self-referential smugness and earnest likeability, the core duo of Baruchel and Rogen get things off to a good start.

Sadly, despite plenty of obvious effort and passion, this film is not as hilarious as the early clips suggested.