Keanu

With Keanu, Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key take their wildly popular comedy genius to the big screen.

Walk in the theater not expecting much. Walk out charmed and happy. Key & Peele will have that kind of affect on you.

Keanu is funny, oftentimes achingly so, watching Key transform himself from George Michael-loving suburbanite into a tough-talking thug a royal hoot that gets more and more hysterical as things move along.

The central joke, that even the most ruthless underworld drug wholesalers are putty in the paws of an adorably cute kitten, is a good one, but it's not enough to sustain an entire movie.

With such a cute cat and such a quirky screenplay, the film seems destined for some kind of cult status.

Keanu is cool and breezy enough to live up to its title amply.

Amid plenty of funny moments where our heroes are confronted with tense, life-threatening situations, Key and Peele always find humorous ways of defusing the tension.

A mix of slapstick and more restrained humour, Keanu is an easy, breezy start to this summer's viewing schedule.

The movie-homage calendar is uproarious and should be sold in stores.

The movie is a mix of down 'n dirty jabs-for instance, the local strip club is called Hot Party Vixens or HPV-fish out of water gags, a brilliant celebrity cameo and a fixation on George Michael that borders on the pathological.