A Senegalese comedy satire, following a family affected by economic realities and bruised egos.

Fabled English record producer Mark Pritchard, luminary songwriter Thom Yorke and groundbreaking visual artist Jonathan Zawada present Tall Tales – a debut collaborative visual and audio cinema experience a decade in the making.

Elizabeth "Lizzie" Bennet (Keira Knightley) is the second-eldest of five girls, all of whom her mother is keen to marry off to the nearest appropriate match.

When eligible bachelor Mr. Bingley moves to nearby Netherfield Park, accompanied by the even-more-eligible Mr. Darcy, they are the ideal candidates. However, upon meeting Elizabeth, Darcy's alouf and stubborn nature prevents them from recognising their affections.

Cert - U 

Two Liverpool lasses hook up with a pair of Russian sailors, only for their night of fun to turn serious when love beckons for one of the girls, and she begins to wonder if life might be better behind the Iron Curtain.

A film emboldened by the strength of its contrasts, Letter to Brezhnev combines its earthy humour with a bitter depiction of urban deprivation, illuminating the hope at the heart of a neglected city and imparting the belief that human contact can counteract the prejudices of international politics.

Blending Higashida's revelatory descriptions of his Autism, written when he was just 13, with intimate portraits of five remarkable young people, The Reason I Jump opens a window into an intense and overwhelming, but often joyful, sensory universe.

Acutely observed moments in the lives of each of the characters are connected by passages from Naoki's writing, in which a young Japanese boy journeys through an epic landscape, gradually discovering what his autism means to him, how his perception of the world differs, and why he acts in the way he does: the reason he jumps.

Loosely based on Director Cameron Crowe's (Jerry Maguire, Say Anything) own teenage years as a music journalist, Almost Famous follows naive 15-year-old William Miller when he is hired by Rolling Stone Magazine to write an article on up-and-coming band Stillwater, as they embark on their latest tour. He is quickly adopted by the band aids (not groupies!) and experiences the classic teen realisation that your idols aren't always as they seem.