If they're going to persist in calling it "intellectual property," then I'm going to intellectualize:
This movie is a pleasant surprise, albeit a very mild version of both words, in that it manages a breezy, affable tone and it only kind of sucks. It also shares a characteristic, increasingly prevalent, of many "intellectual property" adaptations, namely that the references to the original property are a mile wide, but an inch deep.
No duh, you doubtlessly reply, it's a bullshit cash-in,…