A refreshing change from embittered breakdown dramas, but a very rose-tinted one.
Wardop's approach limits the value of the piece to fond reflections on menfolk when there might have been a more interesting film in quizzing them about their own stories.
For the most part His & Hers feels like an old-fashioned and limited portrayal of its subject matter.
Some interviews are inevitably more interesting than others, but there are lots of funny and moving moments along the way.
The result is sparky and cheerful if condescending and weirdly infantilising.
Profile: Ken Wardrop, director of documentary His & Hers
General release. Check local listings for show times.
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