Movies

 escaped Orange County convicts.

 In a race against time, Sam must unravel a nefarious global plot before the true mastermind has the entire world seeing red.

Battling crooks, catastrophes, and his feline nemesis, Petey, it’s packed with slapstick, mischief, and zany humour for kids and nostalgic fun for grown-ups.

With direction from Gia Coppola – yes, an actual Coppola – it’s a brilliant tale of reinvention, resilience, and the emotional cost of chasing a dream.

drawn to a bold, free-spirited chosen family in New Mexico. Sparse, sun-drenched and searching, it’s a heartfelt look at masculinity and self-invention.

When they discover Alyssa’s boyfriend has blown their rent money, the duo finds themselves going to extremes in a comical race against the clock to avoid eviction and keep their friendship intact..

Director Soderbergh’s eerie thriller unfolds from the perspective of ‘the presence’ as the terrified Paynes try to unravel the unsettling past of their new home.

Fair to say that cult author Joe R. Lansdale’s novel gets the full pulp treatment here – mud, menace, and a healthy dash of the plain ol’ weird.d. .

a fearless, career-best turn, with Dickinson and Banderas adding to the heat in what emerges as a stylish, psychologically charged drama.

As paranoia and betrayal take hold, Iris fights to control her own fate in what emerges as a tense and mind-bending experience.

Smart, sharp and knowingly absurd, it skewers swipe culture while letting the paranoia spiral in all the right ways.

Centred on a day at Hampstead Heath, it follows Ziba as she spends one final summer’s day with pals – while hiding a life-altering secret.

Inspired by a Clive Barker concept – yes, really! – this Franco-Canadian animated horror-comedy balances kid-friendly scares with heartfelt moments.

to visit his Aunt Lucy. With the Brown Family in tow, a thrilling journey ensues when a mystery plunges them into an unexpected escapade through the Amazon rainforest.

in this wonderful indie drama that juggles chosen family, queer parenting, and religious prejudice with enormous sensitivity and sincerity..

whose autism and brittle bone disease don’t stop him from embracing life with joy. Watching his son, Scott is forced to rethink his own outlook.n.

 in this crowd-pleasing sequel. A fictionalised fight for financial justice sees Kinnear’s Dave cross the pond, team up with a journalist, and face off with a loan shark.

Full of retro-futurist chaos and absurd gags, it’s a zany sci-fi romp that blends classic slapstick with extra-terrestrial mayhem.

of real-life child murderer Dagmar Overbye, with Sonne and Dyrholm delivering powerhouse performances in a harrowing, unforgettable tale.

0n the seabed running out of air. As a team of rescue divers race against the clock, the tension mounts. And boy does it mount.

about a toy monkey whose drumbeat spells mayhem. James plays twin brothers forced to reckon with childhood trauma, and the result is as gory as it is funny.

after his crush (Midthunder) is kidnapped. What emerges is a hyper-violent action comedy that’s as bruised as it is bizarre.

political unrest in Tehran. When his gun goes missing, he suspects his wife and daughters, imposing harsh measures that fray family ties.

despite being born with one leg. Jerome delivers a powerhouse performance, while Lopez shows some serious acting chops as his fiercely supportive mother.

archer leading a rebellion against tyranny. With a star-studded cast in support, it’s a thrilling mix of grit, grandeur, and old-skool action spectacle.

about rival ceremonies forced to share an island. If it’s brain-on-hold, mishap-based fun you’re after, you really can’t go far wrong with this one.

As practical effects (the best sort) ramp up the terror, this dark reimagining brings brutal transformations and psychological dread to the fore.

with a deadly past. Co-written by Stallone, it’s a tale of vengeance, moral rot and functional fists – as well as a lot of growling. A lot of growling.

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

 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.

Could she be a robot?

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

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.