A refreshingly original opening half, with some excellent character arcs and depth, but a little let down by a more cookie-cutter superhero finale.

Quirky, creative, a whole lot of fun, and beginning to craft that touch of depth that could elevate it to the next level.

A highly enjoyable series of short films, each with a sci-fi edge and a unique style, which makes the series ever-inventive and interesting to watch.

Simplistic, yet full of heart, and a personal favourite. Oo-da-lally Ay!

A surprisingly novel (and frequently hilarious) addition to the halls of the Great British panel show.

It rarely steps outside of the standard US formula, but Garrett is chaotic neutral perfected and the humour is steadily finding its feet.

The sitcom of a decade. Has it aged? Yes. Are some parts a little problematic? Sure. But could it be any funnier? I mean probably, but it's still brilliant, funny as anything, and a great nostalgia trip that just about manages to hold up throughout the ridiculously long run.

A slightly weak and muddled opening act that eventually finds its feet and sticks a solid landing.

Messy and far too overloaded, but with some nice moments and solid characters. Perhaps better as a TV series...

Devilishly good fun with a great lead, some surprisingly deep analysis of the Biblical character of Satan, great characters, and a format that triumphs despite its absurdity. Well worth a watch.

An outstanding adaptation that genuinely stands up to the books, with a brilliant cast and exceptional design. The world of Lyra Silvertongue, a world of dæmons, armoured bears, witches, and cities in the sky, hasn't felt this real, this tangible, or this magical since I first read The Northern Lights.

A fun, often ridiculous experiment in expectation subversion, with an equally over-the-top cast and perfectly acceptable set of core characters, ideas, and jokes. Enjoyable end-to-end.