I don’t read the script. The script reads me. 

I loved this film — it has that indie aura surroun­ding it with the shtick and the spiel, but through its lack of weird­ness it has astoun­dingly bro­ken into the mains­tream and become a great hit. Kimya Daw­son, The Moldy Peaches and Antsy Pants also make for a ste­llar sound­track. A must see.

1st Year (83.4% ave­rage)		Cre­dit (CATS)	Mark (%)
ES155	Design and Com­pu­ter Techniques	15	80
ES156	Pro­fes­sio­nal Studies	15	79
ES157	Mathe­ma­tics for Engineers	15	82
ES160	Mate­rials and Production	15	82
ES161	Engi­nee­ring Mechanics	15	81
ES162	Mode­lling and Sys­tem Dynamics	15	85
ES163	Elec­tri­cal and Elec­tro­nic Systems	15	92
ES164	Fluids and Energy	15	86

2nd Year ( 81.4% ave­rage, 20% of degree)		Cre­dit (CATS)	Mark (%)
CG203	Sys­tems and Control	15	85
CG204	Sig­nal Pro­ces­sing and Communications	15	94
ES21J	Ana­lo­gue Design	15	81
ES21L	Applied Linear Algebra	7.5	92
ES21Q	Design of Mea­su­re­ment Systems	7.5	70
ES21R	Digi­tal Design	15	80
ES21T	Elec­tro­nic Systems	7.5	79
ES22E	Soft­ware Development	15	92
IB229	Star­ting a Busi­ness for Engineers	7.5	58
PX258	ULSI MOS Devi­ces and Technologies	15	70

3rd Year (85% ave­rage inc­lu­ding 7.5 over CATS, 40% of degree)		Cre­dit (CATS)	Mark (%)
CG351	Digi­tal Sig­nal Processing	15	75
ES316	Ana­lo­gue and Digi­tal Sys­tem Design 1	15	91
ES327	Pro­ject	30	78
ES335	Com­mu­ni­ca­tion Systems	15	86
ES372	Auto­ma­tion and Robotics	15	86
ES379	Finance and Accounting	15	88
ES390	VLSI Design 1	15	83
PX317	New Con­cepts in Electronics	7.5	74

4th Year (89.3% ave­rage inc­lu­ding 30 over CATS, 40% of degree)		Cre­dit (CATS)	Mark (%)
ES312	Sys­tems Mode­lling and Simulation	15	85
ES330	Con­trol 1	15	92
ES410	Group Pro­ject	30	75
ES425	Engi­nee­ring Busi­ness Mana­ge­ment 1	15	76
ES436	Direc­ted Rea­ding for Electronics	15	78
ES462	High Inte­grity Systems	15	87
LL130	Lear­ning Chi­nese 1	30	82
PX400	Future Elec­tro­nics	15	72

Ove­rall Degree cal­cu­la­ted as: 86%
First Class Honours

A far supe­rior film to the abho­rrent Ocean’s twelve, far far bet­ter, and actually enjo­ya­ble. By no means per­fect, but enjo­ya­ble, which is more than I can say for that torrid affair in Europe. The ave­rage scene length is lon­ger than 30 seconds, there is a story­line, each per­son actually has a role in the team, there’s no Julia Roberts or Cathe­rine Zeta Jones, there’s much less impos­si­ble tech­no­logy and as an added bonus, we get Al Pacino and a big-nosed Matt Damon. 

Inc­re­di­ble, inc­re­di­ble film with a stun­ning score by the ever-great Einaudi. I highly recom­mend this.