I think one of the greatest strengths of this film is that life takes a curve ball at you sometimes and it's okay to not be okay — also the film's joy.
As the end credits roll by, you just feel a new orientation of life. A sweet, charming and comical outlook of our inner lives and the dysfunctionality of a family using the death of a patriarch as an inflection point.
The soundtracks are so well placed, a deserving body of work on it's own. I have to say, it's a comfort watch indeed.

“People talk a lot about change, progress, new ways of doing things to achieve stability.”
Here, there's an inflection of cultures that results from forced migration which puts into focus what it means to be British in the modern era. It's quite political in the way it handles taxing, policies and community which slips off the rails in most bits. I can't speak much to the narrative here because it's not my reality but it does bring some things to the limelight. I think it's a farce of sorts.