Mum has been to see Timothy Spall as a deflated balloon in the biopic Mrs Lowry & Son. She also passes judgement on jungle-based adventure flick, Dora and the Lost City of Gold. And Rob reviews his final Netflix movie of the summer: The Highwaymen, starring Kevin Costner and Woody Harrelson.

Hannah and Rob are at the Venice Film Festival for the world premieres of Hirokazu Koreeda's The Truth, Noah Baumbach's Marriage Story, and Ad Astra, starring Brad Pitt. They left mum at home.

This week, mum has seen Blinded by the Light, about a billy-no-mates who loves him some Springsteen. She also reviews The Angry Birds Movie 2, and Rob endures his first Adam Sandler flick: Netflix's Murder Mystery.

On paper, Hobbs and Shaw should be mum's perfect movie (muscles, quips, speeding): in this week's episode, we find out how she rates the latest installment of the Fast and Furious saga. Rob also continues his reviews of Netflix shockers with Otherhood, and Hannah drops in to review Tarantino's 9th movie, Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood.

Rob and mum see the latest Benedict Cumberbatch vehicle, The Current War, and don't expect much (they aren't disappointed). They also check out Netflix's latest cinematic dump, Secret Obsession.

This week, mum reviews the most redundant remake in cinema history: The Lion King 2019. She's also seen the Horrible Histories flick about Romans or summat.

Mum reviews Stuber, starring Dave "The Pebble" Bautista as a man. More importantly, she has exposed her eyeballs to cheapo Brit-flick, The Queen's Corgi, because you bastards demanded it.

This week mum reviews Ari Aster's horror (and maybe comedy), Midsommar. She's also seen Yesterday, the latest Danny Boyle joint.

Spider-Man is back and he's smashing up Europe in like the awesomest vacation ever you guys! We also celebrate the 50th anniversary of the moon landings by reviewing space doc, Apollo 11.

Mum's been to see Toy Story 4 and Rob is worried it won't live up to Toy Story 3, the 3rd greatest film of all time. Mum also reviews Brightburn, a movie about what would happen if Clark Kent had grown up in the 2010s and was therefore a shit like all kids are nowadays.