Aquaman

Wan's joy in orchestrating battles around demi-gods riding sea dragons and giant crustaceans, trench monsters hijacking a ship in the middle of a raging storm and a virtually unrecognisable Julie Andrews strong arming a rockstar superhero prone to smirk his way through every obstacle ensure this is the most fun I've had at DC since Wonder Woman.

Aquaman' wouldn't work as well if it weren't for its hero, and while there may be other fish in the sea, (read 'actors'), there seems to be no one better equipped to play the King of the Seven Seas than Jason Momoa. He dominates the screen with his presence and puts his own stamp on a character who has been the butt of jokes in the comic book world, to make him unquestionably cool again. That, combined with the insane action, make for convincing reasons to watch 'Aquaman'. Go on, dive in.

The film is overlong and predictable, but it retains it's excitement and holds the audience's attention to the end.

...the word 'adequate' is probably the word that describes Aquaman best. The film checks all the boxes, builds the character, sets up a sequel and all the other yadas. The trippy soundtrack and visuals make it a big screen watch, but mainly for fans of the genre.

The film has some stunning imagery but most of the action feels random and incoherent. The narrative is overlong in its desire to include every embellishment possible

Motion sickness ahoy! Expect subpar storytelling, non-stop action and constantly swirling camera work.

Justice League proves one thing, we are better off without super hero films, especially if there are many in one.

Though flawed and excruciatingly long, DC's latest packs enough punch to keep Aquaman fans hooked.