Wes Anderson’s latest feature, The Phoenician Scheme, is another finely tuned entry in his ever-expanding cinematic universe – dense with visual precision, loaded with eccentric characters, and unmistakably his from the very first frame.

It’s 1925, and two brothers George (Jesse Plemons) & Phil (Benedict Cumberbatch) have a successful business in Montana. When George marries Rose (played Kirsten Dunst), Phil decides to distance himself from George, Rose and her son Pete (played by Kodi Smit-McPhee).

This is a true story of an eccentric British illustrator called Louis Wain (played by Benedict Cumberbatch), who gave the world strange cat paintings and helped us to adopt these felines as pets . . .