All in all, this is a very likable, if sometimes a bit too polished and vague.

Fast-moving, tightly packed, at times unnervingly entertaining.

This is an end-of-the-world party with an appealing guest list and inviting, eccentric decor.

If you’re a hard core Disney fan, you’ll love this deep dive into the history of the men and women behind the organization.

This is the sort of British movie that I can imagine being made by Michael Reeves or Robin Hardy back in the 60s and 70s, drama that’s all about strong characterisation and heady atmosphere.

The film builds to an anarchic set piece, in which a school full of rambunctious children defend the world from evil while the adults literally disappear off the face of the earth. It’s the closest thing Cornish comes to a real-life prescription for what ails us, and it goes down pretty well.