Author Kelvin Green, Paul Brian McCoy

Neil goes underground to begin planning his fight back against the Fades and as Paul's terrifying visions continue, Neil takes him to see an ancient Fade, who foresees Paul's importance in the looming battle.

It was so bland and generic and vague and weak and rubbish.

Bored with the direction in which his life is heading and still banned from athletics, Curtis decides to use his new gender-swap power so that he can compete again.

In the bleak days of the Cold War, espionage veteran George Smiley is forced from semi-retirement to uncover a Soviet agent within MI6's echelons.

I was hoping for a strong finale, but what we got was a bit of a mess.

Arrietty looks and sounds wonderful, showing once again that there is a place for traditional animation in a medium dominated by Pixar and its imitators.

It is Freddie's birthday and the effects of Tom's death are still being felt around the newsroom.

I still don't know what it's about.

This was a clinic on how to do a superhero show and make it relevant.

Luther's personal and professional life spirals out of control as he tries to cover up Toby's death and appease a suspicious Baba.

Good, but disjointed.

However, this is something of a double-edged sword, as the filmmakers spend so much time and effort paying such close attention to the examination of Batman that the rest of the characters go to waste.