Frank Sinatra, whose birthday the film treats as a holiday, isn't actually heard but is definitely here in spirit.

The film treats his death and classified diary as highly suspicious.

There comes a point when the house is in danger of being demolished, despite the fact that the film treats it as a national monument.

The film treats this aspect of the novel rather superficially.

One family is simian and the other human, but the film treats that as a difference only the small-minded would notice.

The film never treats them with condescension, as if their doubts were childish.

He observed that the film treats them using "black comedy and surrealism".

They respond because the film treats the older characters with humanity.

The film treats him like an idiot, that's for sure.

Though the family is shown with flaws, the film treats them gently.