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The Dark Knight is perhaps better than the original, Batman Begins, in my opinion, but as well as being that it's also a great chance for people to watch, remember and think about Heath Ledger. As the Joker he gives a superb last performance, stealing practically every scene which he featured in—he was both frightening and funny. The film in general is certainly more complicated than any other hero movie I've seen before; lots of goodies and baddies, plots and twists that made it a little difficult to keep up with for adults, let alone children. It's certainly something I'll have to see again when it comes out of DVD. It's still a great movie nonetheless and everyone should see it. Harvey Dent was a good introduction, giving a fresh angle to the plot, while Gary Oldman & Morgan Freeman reprise their roles well as Batman's allies. What more can I say without spoiling it? It has great action, breathtaking and well-thought of stunts and is destined to be a real hit for years to come.

I've seen some negative reviews on this movie and I don't understand why. From start to finish it had me intrigued, laughing and on the edge of my seat. It has the feel of a Guy Ritchie film because there are some brutal and humorous scenes in it.

The chemistry between Harnett & Lui is fantastic. In fact, all the actors do a fine job and the cast were wonderfully chosen. Bruce Willis particularly impressed me playing a heartless, world-class assassin.

Watch out for some very subtle hints in certain scenes, which you may or may not get, but either way I am confident you will be satisfied come the end of this movie.

This is one of the best British sitcoms of all time and comes close to the likes of Porridge and Fawlty Towers.

It's basically about a shopkeeper, Arkwright, who is a tight fisted old miser and is constantly trying to seek great attention from nurse Gladys Emanuel, his neighbour and so-called fiancé. Arkright runs a grocers shop on a quiet little street, set in early 1970's Doncaster.

Each episode is mainly about the day-to-day running of the shop and Arkwrights' constant banter and disagreements with Granville, his nephew, employee and whipping boy. Granville is still a boy at heart, thanks to his uncle, who won't let him grow up. He is paid a pittance and is kept firmly at bay by his uncle from loose woman and any other form of socializing.

The funniest moments in the show are the lengths Mr Arkwright will go to sell his products. He will say just about anything to get his customers to spend their hard earned dosh in his shop. But the dialogue between all characters is superb and it's clearly a well written series.

As the viewer, you really get used to the regular customers in the shop, and it's hilarious to see them be minipulated into buying items they didn't come in for.

10 Out Of 10