An energetic, inventive and visual comedy that delights on every viewing.

Rating: 7/10 (30 April 2018)

While not quite as good as the already classic 'Cornetto trilogy', this perfectly and distinctly directed comic-book adaptation uses its energetically unconventional editing, fantastically unique framing and wonderfully written, often terrifically tangential screenplay as pure extensions of the narrative instead of just tools with which to tell it, representing the perfect combination of behind-the-lens talent and pre-existing source material. This extends to the point where the endings of both were written independently and differ greatly but still adhere directly to the style and tone of their respective pieces, strangely both feeling wholly canonical and appropriate. 'Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World (2010)' is funny in a very low-key kind of way and the jokes come so fast, subtly and visually that it is often hard to keep up with them, but every frame is packed with something to appreciate and that makes this a joy to re-watch (as is usually the case with Wright) and a blast every time you do. 7/10