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The romantic comedy The Big Sick at once charms its way into making us love it, while exposing its one fault. Review by Matt Cummings The idea of an important and heartfelt social comedy - one that Director John Hughes might have crafted in the 80's or the laugh-out-loud message of separation in Swingers by John Favreau - feels so distant in our modern times. Even the darling of Sundance - The Big Sick - isn't quite that, but it's got a ton of heart and edges so close to brilliance, only to be shot down by a problematic third act. Kumail (Kumail Nanjiani) is a struggling Pakistani-American comic living in Chicago who desires to hit it big time. While performing one night, he encounters the antics of Emily (Zoe Kazan), a spry blonde whom he instantly connects with. She too finds him interesting, with Kumail going so far to drive her home in his secondary job as an Uber driver. Soon, the two find themselves hanging out all the time, but the joy Kumail finds

Though it suffered very slightly from the same working-around-busy-schedules malaise that afflicted the fourth, Netflix-set series of Arrested Development, Wet Hot American Summer: First Day Of Camp was still a comedy delight and chronologically unsound story earlier this year. Now the streaming service has announced that another follow-up, called Ten Years Later , will hit our screens in 2017. So it's not a sequel to First Day Of Camp , but a follow-up to the 2001 film and still won't quite catch up with the chronological ages of the cast, but nobody cares about that because when you have the likes of Amy Poehler, Paul Rudd, Michael Showalter, David Wain and even (we bet he makes time again) Bradley Cooper , you quit thinking about that and just enjoy the absurdity. No casting has been confirmed yet, though we'd expect those named and a good portion of the rest of the usual gang to show up for the new series, which will run for eight 30-minute episodes. And prob