Director Asif Kapadia completes his trilogy of documentaries focusing on flawed geniuses (after Senna and Amy) with Diego Maradona. The film charts the life of one Diego Armando Maradona a gifted footballer from the slums of Argentina who achieves success but at a huge cost.

Woody (Tom Hanks) is finding it difficult to adjust to life with Bonnie and without Andy, he’s no longer the only sheriff in town, he’s no longer a favourite toy and sometimes he’s left in the cupboard entirely. When Bonnie creates a new friend, Forky (Tony Hale) Woody finds a new place in the world taking care of the new toy, and teaching him what it means to be more than a mere utensil.

When a strange craft crash lands at the Kansas home of Kyle (David Denman) and Tori Breyer (Elizabeth Banks) it’s like their prayers have been answered. As their son Brandon (Jackson A. Dunn) gets older he starts to demonstrate some unexpected abilities.

Elton John (Taron Egerton) recounts the (literal) highs and lows that have led him to transform from Reginald Dwight to the flamboyant star we know and love during a group rehab session. It takes on a journey of sex, drugs, rock and roll, some more sex, some more drugs and a lot more drink.

Amy (Kaitlyn Dever) and Molly (Beanie Feldstein) have always given their all in high school so they can go the colleges of their dreams and have the lives that they’ve always wanted. The thing is that’s all they’ve ever done. The pair find out that it’s actually possible to be popular and go to a good school and decide to reinvent themselves for their last night in high school. They’re going to cram years worth of partying into a single wild night.