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The underlying theme of the story is that you can become whatever you dream of becoming. Whether you're the star chef's inept illegitimate son or rat, you can reach the goals of your dreams. This is, if anything, a classic theme in a cartoon, but the difference with "Rattatouille" is that the story does not rest on who is good and who is evil, impossibilities are overcome with the heart in the right place and the best individual gets his rightful chance . "Rattatouille" is a really fun movie, it's humorous and creative, a feast that proves that good food is eaten with the heart as much as the stomach.

It's long been gasped about what a fantastic revival "Batman Begins" was for the tired old faithful. A chorus of praise I didn't tune in to. But while the previous film felt like quasi-philosophical fluff without suspense, "The Dark Knight" raises both pulse and quality. At 2.5 hours, it is no lightweight, but the sustained tension, twists and inspired characters keep you hooked until the end.

Expectations for each new Star Wars movie are naturally high. Lucasfilm and Disney's most precious film series have their huge fan base that demands fascinating worlds, exciting action, nice elements of humor and preferably good drama. We want to be taken on an adventure, not just to kill two hours in the cinema - no, to experience a new chapter worthy of the enormous legacy left behind by previous films.

Are expectations met? Both yes and no. "Solo" is a hugely fast-paced heist film. But the action scenes are too long, loud and sometimes chaotic. There is no lack of pace, but there is a lack of stakes, a sense that something important is at stake.