Hampstead

More proof that Richard Curtis's style of comedy-drama is very difficult to imitate. Full Review

Don't come looking for social realism. This is an unapologetically fluffy film. Full Review

Diane Keaton and Brendan Gleeson are an odd couple in this genteel charmer about a widow who champions a man facing eviction from his Hampstead Heath shack. Full Review

This slight, modestly sweet and mildly charming affair squarely aimed at the older cinemagoer is just the bill for those seniors' matinées where the ticket comes with a cuppa and a biscuit. Full Review

These yin and yang performers complement each other nicely, like tangy rhubarb and sweet, thick custard. It's just a shame that the vehicle which has brought them together is so insipid. Full Review

Diane Keaton and Brendan Gleeson aren't an obvious match; despite their combined lovability, this slender romcom doesn't prove otherwise. Full Review

Watching it is akin to witnessing Maggie Smith's The Van slowly rear-end Richard Curtis's Notting Hill: a cringing slow-mo car crash best viewed between your hands. Full Review

Has been cobbled together with "recycled bits and bobs and imagination", but the end result does enough to pass muster. Full Review

The Best Exotic Tumbledown Squat. Full Review

Hampstead is light, but who cares? No one wants Macbeth for breakfast. Full Review