Alan Ruck

Jesse Armstrong’s satirical comedy-drama returns to pit the Roy family against each other once again in this Emmy-winning third season.

Jesse Armstrong’s satirical comedy-drama returns to pit the Roy family against each other once again in this final season to the Emmy-winning series.

In this Emmy-winning second season of Jesse Armstrong’s satirical comedy-drama, the Roy family continues to scheme against one another. As they attempt to recover from individual disasters and threats from outside the family, the matter of who’ll control their media empire remains unresolved.

Award-winning satirical comedy-drama from Jesse Armstrong (Peep Show, Black Mirror). The uber-rich siblings of the Roy family jostle for position to take over the family business when their all-powerful patriarch (Brian Cox) signals he may step aside from the helm of his enormous media empire.

War drama from writer-director David Michôd (Animal Kingdom) starring Brad Pitt as a rock star U.S. general bent on winning in Afghanistan.

Naive Midwestern prep student Jonathan bonds with his more worldly roommate, Skip, who takes the small-town boy under his wing. At Skip's urging, the inexperienced Jonathan is emboldened to seek out older women in the cocktail lounges of nearby Chicago, where he meets and beds the alluring Ellen, who unfortunately turns out to be Skip's mother. The division between the friends is further deepened when a cheating scandal engulfs the school.

In his first top billing in a feature film, Ricky Gervais sees dead people.

A nerdy valedictorian proclaims his love for the hottest and most popular girl in school during his graduation speech. From the director of Home Alone and Mrs Doubtfire.

Three of the original five "young guns" — Billy the Kid (Emilio Estevez), Jose Chavez y Chavez (Lou Diamond Phillips), and Doc Scurlock (Kiefer Sutherland) — return in this sequel, telling the story of Billy the Kid and his race to safety in Old Mexico while being trailed by a group of government agents led by Pat Garrett.

John Hughes' coming-of-age comedy follow-up to The Breakfast Club. Smooth high-schooler Ferris (Mathew Broderick), faking an illness, grabs his girlfriend and best friend and hits the streets of Chicago for a well-deserved day off...

John Goodman and Vera Farmiga star in this sci-fi thriller set in a Chicago neighbourhood nearly a decade after an occupation by an extra-terrestrial force. From director Rupert Wyatt (Rise of the Planet of the Apes).

Body-swap horror comedy starring Kathryn Newton (Big Little Lies) and Vince Vaughn, from the director of the Happy Death Day films. Teenager Millie (Kathryn Newton) is just trying to survive the bloodthirsty halls of Blissfield High and the cruelty of the popular crowd. But when she becomes the newest target of The Butcher (Vince Vaughn), her town’s infamous serial killer, her senior year becomes the least of her worries.