![Young people are wrongly targeting their anger against the older generation](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_s1kmgbhkPjbkekhrohmIbgxzj5tXGFEclq-NXly-kX6u1Vg8xzn-c-ev-GhOgdu3q8YK3mbFnamaIRMxmdxQLzgnCjwwrTXhhN7v-dCCNNFfFzXggqJjl9lF6TOxxuK3487--75GQASBjh7K8nTztpr6cV0IfEvQdVmgz2KSpufKFSExK83IyANH4OKFjr=s0-d)
Good news: two new comedies hit British cinemas this week. Bad news: they’re both bleak as hell. Especially unexpected in this respect is Nine Lives. It sounded so fluffy: Kevin Spacey’s millionaire executive learns to be a better dad after he’s trapped in the body of a cat by Christopher Walken’s magical pet shop owner. But aside from the odd moment of litter-tray high jinks, this is a family film fixated on divorce, alcoholism, suicide, cyber-bullying, “do not resuscitate” directives and a hostile corporate takeover.
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