NikolaiiStewart

As with just about 90% of the UK who watched YouTube in their younger years, KSI was a prominent part of my daily life. We grew alongside him, and became men and women of the world as he did. It's so refreshing to see someone who I thought must think the world is in the palm of his hand going through life, going through struggles and going through pain, really hit home.

There was a lot the documentary touched on, his relentless ambition, his ways of navigating love, his motivation to keep going. I think it achieved all those aspects, with more depth placed and what I imagine he wanted for the documentary of those three. At the end of the day, despite not seeing the sidemen as much in that, maybe that is more a testament to how that relationship is rather than some ego-driven decision.

Sure many people want to reach out and hug the guy. I sure did. With fame comes changes that you can't ever hope to reverse, but adapting in the way he showed in the documentary is what I'd hope for him. The persona and the reality, this gave a good insight into what it is to be in the limelight. Wish him the best.

The Menu initially takes you in a journey to a beautiful island to enjoy exquisite cuisine, cooked by a world renowned chef. The beauty of the film is the way it discusses class and identity. The typical entourage you'd expect to attend a meal-of-a-lifetime experience gather in groups of two. Throughout the film, it's evident that this group is an accurate depiction of who attends high class restaurants, for better or for worse. The theme of the menu becomes more evident as the film progresses, and the identity of each guest and staff is explored in graphic detail, making for an interesting insight into the industry. All round, a very enjoyable viewing experience, with a few twists and turns to keep you on your toes.