lesleyharris30

Daddy Day Care is a reasonably good movie with a nicely developed plot and a solid cast. The highlight of the film is without a doubt Eddie Murphy and Jeff Garlin in the lead roles, they are both clearly having a load of fun on screen together and their chemistry is infectious, making for an enjoyable riot as we watch the duo try to manage a host of manic children.

It certainly does not do anything overtly interesting or fresh with its concept, being quite a by the numbers family film, there are moments where you feel like it's about to have a voice, till it immediately shys away from it. Nothing groundbreaking, but enjoyable. While there's nothing to write home about, Daddy Day Care is a solid fun, innocent family adventure that is heightened by Murphy and Garlin's chemistry.

Two best friends start a child caring business, but higher ups will stop at all costs to shut them down.

Best Performance: Eddie Murphy

Mission: Impossible- Fallout is a brilliant movie with a well written script and a phenomenal cast. It is amazing to see this series still managing to top itself, even on its sixth run there is absolutely no sign of it getting stale, I am continuing to want more of Ethan Hunt and not being let down.

I will say that Jeremy Renner's abscence is unfortunate and felt in this movie, that gang just did not feel quite as perfected, his character adds so much to the story that you could not help but miss him.

That being said, the cast this film does boast is fantastic, Tom Cruise is as great as ever as Hunt, and as long as he seems to be enjoying doing it, we will continue to want to watch. Returning members Simon Pegg, Rebecca Ferguson and Alec Baldwin are all spectacular and round out the story immensely well, and newcomer Henry Cavill is a very welcome addition, who's character is interesting, unique and always keeps you wondering.

Action packed, funny and entertaining, everything you would want in a Mission: Impossible movie. Though I would not call it the best in the series, Fallout stands on its own, and fans of these movies will not be disappointed.

Ethan and his gang will stop at nothing to halt a group of terrorists from getting their hands on plutonium, even if it means getting involved with a trained assassin.

Best Performance: Tom Cruise

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is a phenomenal film with a very well developed script and a sensational cast. It is both very Tarantino, while also being incredibly unique and standing on its own as an original piece of work, the film's focus on downtime and how often that happens in the entertainment industry sets up a series of very interesting events. Very little happens in terms of a plot for a large portion of this movie, but I was invested enough in the characters not to care, just enjoying seeing them develop.

The movie can drag at certain points, as we can start to wonder as we're watching when something impactful is going to happen. Tarantino does get very indulgent here, and while it does serve him, at times as a modern audience we can get a bit frustrated.

The cast is all around brilliant, the film gives a great showcase for Leonardo DiCaprio's versatility, playing the very layered and troubled Rick Dalton. Brad Pitt steals the show as Cliff Booth, an instantly likeable character who we route for throughout even when what he does is questionable, and Margot Robbie manages to own her role as Sharon Tate, playing the real life actress as an almost ghost like figure throughout, the film constantly builds to the real life event, and handles it in a way that is both controversial and, quite honestly, very entertaining.

High octane laughs and suspense. Funny, thrilling, inspired and unique, Once Upon A Time In Hollywood is everything you would want from a Tarantino movie, with a twist, I would recommend to all his fans, as well as anyone looking for a good comedy.

A Hollywood actor starts to lose his appeal with the film industry of the 60s, finding himself having to change the course of his career, which has a knock on effect on his stuntman.

Best Performance: Brad Pitt