Search: Starring Josh Gad

Kevin Spacey is really the highlight of the film. Every scene he's in springs to life, his laid back performance blowing the younger cast out of the water.

A character-driven approach to the crime caper, which doesn’t let viewers forget that it’s focused on amateurs, Adulthood occasionally flounders but is, overall, a fun watch.

You see the money on the screen, which is good, but not the love

Don't expect revelations beyond those designed to appeal to eight-year-old girls and warm blooded animal lovers

The animation is breathtaking and the characters are funny, charming and occasionally scary.

Interesting ideas lurk, tantalisingly, underneath the romcom formula and yet every brave move Zwick and his co-writers make is countered by something weak and formulaic, as if in apology.

If Ustinov emphasised the humour of Poirot and Suchet the meticulousness, Branagh manages to bridge the two, while also bringing an unexpected note of soulfulness and melancholy to his performance.

After a slow and largely laugh-free start, this does build up a reasonable head of steam, with enough smart lines and well-timed physical comedy to keep its head above water.

Painfully unimaginative

The title is baffling, the film self indulgent, the message confusing and the raison d'etre dubious