A Simple Favour (15) 75%
Film

The new dark comedy from Bridesmaids director Paul Feig centres on the friendship that grows between super-mum Stephanie (Anna Kendrick) and the glamorous mother of her son’s new friend, Emily (Blake Lively). This friendship is upended, however, when Emily fails to pick up her son from Stephanie’s home and vanishes.

BlacKkKlansman (15) 82.4%
Film

It’s the improbable but apparently true story of a young black police detective, Ron Stallworth (played ­brilliantly by John David Washington), who, in the late Seventies, infiltrated the Colorado Springs chapter of the Ku Klux Klan.

The Happy Prince (15) 61.8%
Film

It took Rupert Everett 10 years to make his film about Oscar Wilde’s final years and you can feel that burning passion in his brilliant performance as the writer and famous wit.

The Blues Brothers (15) 86.0%
Film

For brilliantly executed slapstick comedy, wildly inventive car chases, unforgettable lines and a stonking blues soundtrack, you just can’t beat The Blues Brothers.

Some Like It Hot (12) 97.4%
Film

Some Like It Hot is highlighted by a wit that is surprisingly prescient of modern times. The script mines gender humour with a sophisticated modernity that still seems remarkably fresh even today. It is a spry, quick-witted farce that never drags.

The Children Act (12) 89.8%
Film

The Children Act is concerned with love, intimacy and moral responsibility. Stanley Tucci is at his very best and Emma Thompson’s performance, so elegant and vulnerable, carries the picture.

All the Money in the World (15) 83.5%
Film

This film tells the story of the kidnapping of 16-year-old John Paul Getty III and the desperate attempt by his devoted mother to convince his billionaire grandfather Jean Paul Getty to pay the ransom.