Again the format of the four ladies making various disasters, this time English and younger, but with the same episodes happening more or less.

I love Take That so I enjoyed this movie !!

I was expecting a formulaic, typically cliché movie about friends growing apart and reuniting, but this movie really surprised me. It was executed with care, confidence and just when I knew what would happen next it managed to tweak the formula enough that it still felt fresh.

Excellent performances from everyone involved and I found it pretty moving towards the end and I shed a few tears.

The musical numbers were great, the songs well chosen from the Take That catalog and the choreography was above average- especially the climax.

I found the physicality and antics of 'The Boys' really enjoyable and amusing. The film isn't worried about breaking the fourth wall and uses the two time periods to great effect and I found the way they mixed them together at the end was really effective and affecting.

At the beginning, it seemed to embrace a cheesy, boy band-like vibe that might not be everyone's cup of tea. However, as the story progressed, it underwent a remarkable transformation, taking a surprising emotional turn that genuinely tugged at the heartstrings.

The movie beautifully captured a range of emotions, and the shift towards the end was both unexpected and deeply moving. The change in tone, from lighthearted to heart-wrenching, left a lasting impact.

Despite its initial cheesiness, "Greatest Days" managed to resonate on a more profound level, making it a film that takes you by surprise and leaves you reflecting on the poignant moments long after the credits roll.