Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel

While hardly groundbreaking, this is smart, amusing post-pub viewing.

...an amiable, well-meaning bit of escapist sci-fi...

There are some good ideas, but I was disappointed not to get an ending that pieced everything together into a satisfying chain of events. The film provokes questions, all right, but too many are left unanswered.

Through no particular fault of the performers, it is pointless, perfunctory and painfully unfunny.

While entertaining, this feels like it belongs on TV.

Overcoming a limited budget with imagination and charismatic characters, it's a minor miracle to see a British movie take on a subject matter monopolised by Hollywood and emerge on level terms.

A good effort, but ultimately one that may have been more suited to a TV special than a fully-fledged feature, FAQ... is like that geeky friend you really want to like - if only they'd sort out their BO problem and stop talking about Deep Space Nine.

An undercooked, rapidly unravelling script, low-grade production values (is that the best future costume you have?), plodding direction and an apologetically crap ending are not worth the price of a cinema ticket in these belt-tightening times.

While it doesn't quite achieve the same standards as its recent forebears in British genre comedy, this modest film has amiable, convoluted charm.

Refreshingly, director Carrivick's feature debut is both dark, compelling and occasionally laugh-out-loud funny.

Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel is, unashamedly, a Mini Cooper of a film: small but nippy.

This is the worst film of the week, a dire British comedy, to which the only honest response is to soil and then set fire to the Union flag in the foyer of your local cinema.