Movies

it stirs up things he had long blocked out. Soon, he’s pulled back to his childhood home, where his parents appear to be living, 30 years after they died.

 the humblest beginnings to global domination and never forgot his roots: Bob Marley.

Coen Brothers’ movie. The plot involves two women who embark on a road trip – and cross paths with crims.

(in short: future war over possession of a precious substance called Spice) pays off handsomely in this thrilling, immersive and visually stunning sequel.

by the arrival of a glamourous psychologist. Playing the latter (and playing against type) is Hathaway in one of her best performances in years.

 to begin a life of service to the church. Soon, she encounters a darkness that causes her to question her faith, and that reveals a terrifying conspiracy to bring about the birth of evil incarnate.

unleashes an evil force, Ghostbusters new and old must join forces to save the world from a second Ice Age.

except that this time Zilla and Kong are bezzie mates and working together to stop the powerful, frost-breathing Titan.

next, safe to say that she’s plunged into a nightmare when she joins a new convent, and that what follows is as creepy as it is gnarly.

but Game of Thrones fans will be more excited to know that it features a rare acting appearance from Jack ‘Joffrey’ Gleeson.

As well as being a superb showcase for the talent of Ryder in the central role, this biopic is a portrait of her determination and dedication.

Against this ultimate destruction, the mysterious Monitor has gathered the greatest team of heroes ever assembled. But what can even the combined might of Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, the Flash, Green Lantern and hundreds of heroes from multiple Earths do to save all reality from an unstoppable antimatter Armageddon?!

At the same time, a wicked sorceress plans to summon all the master villains that Po has vanquished in the past.

and a real treat to boot. The story revolves around a young Brit (O’Connor) who while in Italy becomes

who must help special forces operator Kinney (Liam) to safety when a job goes wrong, and you’re talking action-movie nirvana, in a can.

Brosnan as Artie, a WWII vet who breaks out of his care home to attend the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings. Heart-warming, and then some.

When things go wrong on set, a terrible evil is unleashed into the nation’s living rooms.

caddies who created their own golf course in order to learn the game. And that was just the beginning of their story…

Their love story takes a darker turn when Jackie finds herself drawn into the criminal web of Lou’s family.

 with three young women destined for powerful futures...if they can all survive a deadly present.

by an accident. In the wake of the tragedy, guilt, suspicion and paranoia combine to unravel.

Cutting between past and present, and featuring standout performances from Hopkins and Flynn, this is Winton’s incredible, inspiring story.

affecting drama, with Swank as good as ever.

 and tranquility. It’s a movie with a slow, profound beauty that will creep upon you – maybe even days later.

but when Big Cat comes calling, he’s forced to protect his family using any means necessary.

Ricky Stanicky, to take the blame for their mischievous misdeeds. Years later, they’re still doing it as adults...

This was a huge hit at Cannes, and you know why? It’s quirky, funny, refreshingly original and altogether brilliant.

at a lively Florida bar. Pretty soon he’s coming up against some very bad guys indeed.

with a bit of role play. However, things take a turn when Dave discovers that Emma is in fact a secret assassin for hire.

 with Milady (Green) in order to try to save Constance. En garde! (again).

Upgraded finds Ana boosted to first class and meeting Will – who mistakes her for her boss. Romantic funniness ensues.

 is very sweary indeed. Both residents of a sleepy seaside town, when Edith begins to receive poison pen-letters, suspicion falls on Rose…

a tense hostage situation triggered by a winning lottery ticket. With $156m up for grabs, the stakes rise and so does the body count.

that's falling apart - Jenny becomes radicalised; Europe moves further to the Right; martial law is in place.

following the reunion of estranged brothers Turlough and Lorcan following the untimely death of their mother.

and things seem oddly more serious between them, he realizes that life is moving much faster than he anticipated.

to relive their fondest memories. A story with an ominous warning to society.

In this fantasy documentary he re-imagines her first immigrant experience. Wearing traditional Yoruba ceremonial attire, she rides majestically on horseback through the streets of Peckham in South London. Entitled is vibrant, joyful and colourful. 

People living with dementia may find this beautifully-crafted, slow-motion film calming to watch and listen to.

that comes from being in the water. These performers can do all kinds of things that they can’t do on land. As one member puts it, swimming with the team keeps her “92 years young.” The women move in formation to “The Nutcracker Suite” by Tchaikovsky. 

If you’re living with dementia, you may recognise and enjoy this music.

 deep in the ocean. Is she brave enough to take the plunge, or will she retreat to the safety of dry land? An enchanting film with no words is accompanied by “Music with No Words” by Mendelssohn. 

This jaunty classical soundtrack may be familiar to people living with dementia and might get some feet tapping.

and offers an act of support in return. The cycle of life is marked by small gestures until the circle is complete. 

This animation is filled with muted natural colours and a soothing soundtrack. If you live with dementia, you may find the sights and sounds of this gentle film comforting and soothing.

to make one dance. This beautiful traditional Shaker lament is performed by dancers and singers. Each person expresses something different and together they create a sense of unity and belonging. 

If you’re living with dementia, the gentle, rhythmic music and sounds of Lay Me Low may appeal to you.

her of her friends. Reality and memories become intertwined as a playground game of “Statues” - or “Grandma's Footsteps” - leads Sanna on a journey from childhood to old age. 

People living with dementia may enjoy the “Statues” game in this film and it may spark childhood memories for some viewers.

The dance is inspired by a specially-commissioned poem by one of Scotland's Makars (National Poets), Jackie Kay, and the poem is recited by Jackie in Scots-English. 

The dreamy atmosphere surrounding the dancers and the tender music of the score create a film that people living with dementia may find relaxing and restful.

and protect her babies until they were ready to fly away. This love inspired Sophie to create Old Mother Blackbird, a film about a woman who watches over the comings and goings of a blackbird through the seasons. 

People living with dementia may be soothed by the gentle jazz vocals in this playful stop-motion animation.