Ali G: Who Iz I? is an uneven, often messy and frequently dated return for Sacha Baron Cohen’s most famous character that still manages scattered genuine laughs, strong improvisational energy and a handful of outrageous, high-stakes pranks.

Club Kid is a fantastic debut from Firstman that delivers on just about every level, balancing laugh-out-loud humour with a genuinely touching story about fatherhood, personal growth and finding connection.

Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother turns from an interesting dramatic action film into something altogether more transcendental due to some final act movie magic. A testament to life, to faith in all its different forms, and to the importance of family chosen or not.

Clayface is a refreshing descent into full blown horror territory for the comic book genre. Thomas Rhys Harries is an excellent Hagen, the blend of practical and CGI effect work is effectively unnerving, the bursts of violence are splattery and the creative techniques used for the body morphing are well executed.

Ali G Indahouse is a very funny, silly and unapologetically stupid political satire that still delivers an absurdly high gag rate and a fully committed Sacha Baron Cohen performance. Twenty-four years on it remains a surprisingly timely British comedy classic. RESTECP.

A brilliantly constructed psychological thriller that boasts two superb central performances, an intelligent screenplay and a story that continues to reveal new layers with every viewing.