There’s still a strong place for these kinds of human relationship comedies in Australian cinema, those feel-goods that have you leaving with a real spring in your step. What makes it all the more successful is that we’re given this experience with such a sex-positive, affirming film that celebrates female sexuality and pleasure.

It beautifully dramatises an important battle in the secret theatre of World War II, and just as beautifully, reminds us of the human beings at the heart of it.

The film is a beautiful ode to one of cinema's finest performers. After years of seeing Nicolas Cage dazzle on our screens, it’s lovely to see Hollywood pay him the recognition he deserves.

The film isn't interested in exploring new areas of the Wizard World, simply playing it safe which results in a tired, boring, uninteresting snoozefest.

It isn't presented with any care - it's just a soulless effort manufactured in the hope that those who saw Spider-Man would flock to this too.