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There is an exceptionally good chance that Jetstorm's cockpit was meant to be transparent at some point, as it has technological detailing sculpted into the underside.

These fronts separate areas of warm and cold air and it’s their interaction that creates and develops wet and windy weather. It is worth keeping in touch with the forecast though as there could be a deep area of low pressure near Iceland on Monday and if it moves further south it could be our next named storm. A fine ensemble cast led by Richard Attenborough, but including the likes of Harry Secombe and Dame Sybil Thorndike (and the Swedish actress Mai Zetterling doing an uncanny impression of Glynis Johns) are trapped in the sky with a bomb on a plane planted by one passenger in revenge for another being responsible for the death of his child. Like the other three toys, it came in four colors: the original colors (with opaques replacing the transparents), red, green, and very light blue.

Elsewhere, Endfield does a marvellous job of threading so many character strands together, making one successful whole and he deftly paces it and brings it in under 90, exposition free, minutes. It's all very British, which makes the thriller aspect feel all the more exciting as the well-spoken reserve which they all show goes out of the window. The storm has unusually formed over warmer waters of the Azores and is taking a particularly rapid track to the UK.

Wind gusts in the most exposed coastal areas could exceed 90mph, the Met Office said, while an amber warning for gusts up to 80mph covers the whole of England from 5am to 9pm. They were only formally discovered following the Great Storm of 1987 and have only happened a handful of times since. Great cast, led by Stanley Baker as the pilot, Hermione Baddeley as a hysterical passenger and Marty Wilde as a fictional rock star on his honeymoon.