Films

Bernthal to butt heads with human traffickers. The result is a violent, witty ride – equal parts crime puzzle, explosive action, and unexpected bromance.

 weaves lyricism, naturalism and dreamlike visuals into a luminous portrait.

Capri wedding. Paul 'Bridesmaids' Feig returns to steer the glossy, twisty fun.

on his remote Welsh island. Old tensions, bittersweet laughs and bucketloads of offbeat charm follow.

to investigate a list of suspected traitors – one of whom is his wife, Kathryn (Blanchett). It’s sleek, it’s cerebral and it’s really rather brilliant.

around a brother and sister who uncover a terrifying ritual at the secluded home of their new foster mother. Oh, and did we mention that it’s scary?

only to be hunted by her gang. As the bodies pile up, trust erodes fast in a tight, brutal standoff.

the role of a lifetime, she recruits two of her students to infiltrate London’s gangland by impersonating dangerous criminals..

 a widowed mum whose first date turns into a nightmare when anonymous AirDrop threats force her to follow deadly commands – or pay for it with her family’s lives.

the other chasing normality. What emerges is a smart, spiky dramedy skewering creative delusion and parental ambition with a smile, a sigh, and a knowing wink.

suave weatherman neighbour (Rudd). What begins as awkward small talk spirals into obsession, emotional chaos and the bleak hilarity of male loneliness.

 As blood spills and silence grows, a twisted romance takes hold in what is a bold genre mash-up of horror, action and romance.

Obana finds life as an outsider in Paris difficult, and even has trouble sourcing ingredients.

daughter hits something – or someone. Shot in real time inside a single car, it’s tense, claustrophobic, and powered by dread, guilt and fear.

 Macfadyen starts acting a bit weird. As she begins sleuthing things spiral into a nightmare of chilling revelation and self preservation.

after her dissident husband vanishes under the military regime. By no means an easy watch, but a vital one.

While she dreams of being a successful writer, and of experiencing love as in a Jane Austen novel, she finds herself desperately single.

and a cryptic message pulls him back into a world of killers, corruption, and betrayal.

home without them. This tough, moving slice of British social realism captures the grind of life on the margins and is utterly superb.

not by chance, but by memorising the pattern behind its ‘random’ prize board. It’s a slick, stranger-than-fiction drama about risk, obsession and gaming the system.

mission involving sunken nukes, rogue AIs and a death-defying biplane stunt at 8,000 feet. If this really is the end, he’s going out with a bang.

 by one of her team. Public backlash, personal guilt and professional politics collide as the doc fights to hold her life together.

as Richard Burton. What emerges is a restrained period drama exploring class, ambition and the intense bond that shaped a star.

family and love. Based on a hit play, it mixes culture clash with Bollywood flair, giving South Asian queer stories a spotlight that’s long overdue.

delicious recipes. Full of food, family and a killer cast of veteran scene-stealers, it’s a warm-hearted winner. Yum!..

involved with her brother-in-law (Elordi) in 1950s California. As night follows day, so do desire, secrets and simmering tensions.

 true-believer. The result is a thriller that goes deep into radicalisation, loyalty and the quiet horror of domestic terror.

Why? Because this is a Wes Anderson movie – where legacy is messy, violence is stylised, and nothing’s ever quite what it seems. Brilliant, of course.

and set out to walk the South West Coast Path. Sweeping views, quiet rage and emotional heft combine in a raw, lyrical survival story that more than earns its place.

Mississippi, with Jordan as twins whose juke joint stirs up something ancient and hungry. Blood, blues and brimstone in one wild, genre-bending trip.

of sneering locals shame him off the waves, things spiral – fast. sun-scorched, trippy and simmering with menace, it’s Cage doing what only Cage can.

deadly time loop — each night facing a new, terrifying threat — their only escape is to survive Until Dawn.

war movie that drops you into a Ramadi house takeover gone wrong. What follows is chaos, blood and brutal decision-making as the team fights to get out alive.

dark alt-America. Moody visuals, a noir tone and a heavyweight voice-cast top off a superb and very grown-up take.

a conspiracy that might spark nuclear Armageddon. Moody, tense and a faithful adaptation of a classic graphic novel – it’s all here. nasty.

in the midlands. Cian is content to coast through a life of booze and casual hook-ups while Pat has begun to grow weary of his surroundings.

Could she be a robot?

and the universe. A sensorial, cinematic exploration of what a story can be.

 world-famous a century ago. Harvesting by candlelight like their ancestors before them, they could not prepare for the danger looming in the dark.

who lifts his spirits – until a startling revelation bursts his bubble.

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his lifelong barber, The Therapist.

white mum and family. Both mother and daughter navigate identity and belonging in Melbourne suburbia during the 90s.gs.

and leaves the stage while the rest continue. One day, his exit is accidentally delayed and he hears a breath-taking violin solo, which changes his life forever.

a much-respected farmer. Grace, Hannah and Josh must come to terms with their grief, make sense of events and continue to run the family farm. With relationships strained, the family must unite to move forward, come to terms with their new reality and rebuild their lives.

and comforting way, but beneath the simplicity, a question is posed: how would you move if your dance partner suddenly left the floor? If you're living with dementia, you may find the gentle music relaxing

premier magic society. While Jenny delights us with her tricks and illusions, the loving relationship between Jenny and her granddaughter, Naphtalia, unfolds. If you’re living with dementia, the bond between the magician and her young apprentice may spark some memories of your own life and the people you have inspired.

intertwined stories. This beautiful animation is a celebration of the enduring power of love and human connection, and a love song to the Shropshire hills in England’s West Midlands. People living with dementia may find the muted colours of the British countryside relaxing and the gentle story of buried golden treasure soothing and enjoyable.

The dancers are older people from the Kanta-Häme Memory Association in Finland, a group dedicated to the well-being and equality of people living with dementia and their loved ones. If you’re living with dementia, you might enjoy the beautiful scenery and the expansive blue skies of the Finnish.

In this slowly-unfolding documentary created from a stunning collection of photos by filmmaker Magda Rakita, Bridget reflects on fashion, allotments and life. There’s no room for beige here. If you’re living with dementia, you may find Bridget's voice calming and enjoy the vibrant colours of her clothes.

an invitation to play and a call welcoming us in. Buoyed by the infectious groove of Ana Egge’s music, this joyous celebration of movement and life asks us to slow down and savour the moment. People living with dementia may enjoy the upbeat music and the people dancing in the sunshine.

 with aging and identity. As she moves in the silent landscape, a snowplough slowly rumbles along the road. This experimental dance film features music composed by award-winning Canadian composer Grej. People living with dementia may find the black, white and yellow colour scheme of this snowscape pleasing.

What started as an art installation has become a memorial to the fleeting nature of life. As the instruments merge with their surroundings, we hear from people who have been touched by them. If you’re living with dementia, you may find the peaceful, delicate soundscape of this forest film calming and restful.

 way to help people remember their most beloved companions. The dogs Lucy crafts are so small yet so lifelike, they bring joy and connection to their human friends. People living with dementia may enjoy Lucy’s craftwork. Some viewers may be reminded of dogs they have known and loved.