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At a tight 90-minute running time, Greyhound doesn’t waste a lot of time getting into the swing of things. And when those U-boats are first spotted, it’s effectively a relentless chase film to the end credits, admirably steered by the always-reliable Hanks and some tense action set pieces. Speaking of tone, that Disney comparison for The Elephant Queen isn’t far off in terms of emotional preparedness: ready yourself to laugh and cry, but mostly you’re in for a family-focused trek. In the vein of Metallica: Some Kind of Monster, Beastie Boys Story takes you behind the scenes of the history of the Beastie Boys, as recalled by surviving duo Adam Horovitz and Mike Diamond. While a lot of time is spent on the still-hot ’80s era of iconic tunes, it’s the focus on the friendships that really make this doco shine. As the boys battle to be elected mock governor, you’ll switch who you want to be elected to faux office and you’ll marvel at the lengths these boys are willing to go to in order to take out the top spot. It’s the Littlefinger-like comments from those not on centre stage that makes for the doco’s best moments. The plan is simple: use Steiner as the white face of their organisation as they coach him on closing real estate deals and, eventually, setting their sights on bigger financial fish. The Banker is a larger-than-life story with a talented cast and plenty of heart. The doco is a mix of studio footage, new archival clips, and ultimately a behind-the-scenes glimpse into how Springsteen does what he does. If you don’t care about any of that, this is a music documentary with plenty of music from rocking The E Street Band. That advice turns out to be terrible – tail her constantly busy partner Dean (Marlon Wayans) to see what he’s really up to – though the results are entertaining. On the Rocks is closer to killer than filler, with the best bits coming from Murray’s legendary comedic chops and his interactions with the always endearing Jones. Thankfully, her parents get to be more than just roadblocks by the time the story plays out, and this unique coming-of-age perspective is made all the more appealing because of the solid performances across the board, particularly from comedy breakout Viswanathan who was hilarious in Blockers. It’s made more endearing by a cast of entertaining dads – Neil Patrick Harris, Jimmy Kimmel, and Will Smith to name a few – and it’s the kind of fluffy doco that you won’t hate yourself for watching, but nor will you need to go out of your way to prioritise.
