It's a courtroom drama special this week, as mum reviews 2018's Monster, about a teenager on trial for murder, and 2014's The Judge, about Iron Man and that bald feller from The Godfather.

Mum reviews psychological thriller The Woman in the Window, starring Amy Adams. She has also seen her first ever Cameroonian film: The Fisherman's Diary is about a girl's quest for an education so she doesn't have to catch mackerel or marry some old git.

Mum has seen (and heard) Things Heard and Seen, starring Amanda Seyfried and the bloke from Grantchester ("you see his arse"). She also reviews Only Mine, a thriller about a "lying bastard" cop, and accidental murder movie Calibre.

Mum attempts to review Toni Collette in Stowaway, but accidentally re-reviews Adú (from episode 198). She has also seen Love and Monsters ("You've seen one monster, you've seen them all").

Mum has seen Nicolas Cage grunting in a forest in Predator knock off Jiu Jitsu. She also reviews Spanish alleged comedy So My Grandma's a Lesbian!

This week mum has seen Octavia Spencer and Melissa McCarthy in "cod shit" superhero movie Thunder Force. She also reviews 2013's Beneath, about a rubber fish that likes to eat teenagers.

This week we spoil the heck out of four films. Mum has seen Run starring Sarah Paulson and Paper Lives, a thriller that has been described as "an over the top Turkish Oliver Twist". She also reviews 2016's Brain on Fire and the trailer for Escape from Pretoria, and we chat about other prison break movies that are better than The Shawshank Redemption.

This week mum reviews Concrete Cowboy and is shocked to discover that Idris Elba has got old. She also reviews Penguin Bloom starring Naomi Watts, and Spanish drama The Skin of the Wolf. As well as reviewing movies, mum reveals how to get a free facelift on the NHS, and tells us about her new hobby (picking up dogshit).

Mum has seen new Netflix 'film' Deadly Illusions, starring the goodie-two-shoes from Sex and the City. She also reviews 2018 western The Sisters Brothers, with Joaquin Phoenix and John C. Reilly as the eponymous Sisters/Brothers.

Mum has seen parenting comedy Yes Day, and shares her own perspective on how to discipline unruly children, inadvertently triggering my PTSD. She also reviews Robert Pattinson crime drama The Devil All the Time.