Keeley Hawes

In an adaptation of Thomas Hardy’s novel, a Victorian love story blooms for a poor boy and a beautiful teacher, but the pauper has stiff competition.

Michael Winterbottom teams up with Steve Coogan again (24 Hour Party People) in this rollicking, inventive adaptation of the classic 18th Century comic novel, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Laurence Sterne. The film multiplies Sterne's conceit to tell two stories: one of an 18th Century Englishman, Tristram Shandy (Steve Coogan); and that of the hapless 21st Century filmmakers who are adapting the notoriously unfilmable work. With Tristram Shandy, Winterbottom again affirms his protean talent as he delivers a zesty celebration of storytelling and the life that spills out of it.

All fingers point to a young, Scottish journalist when someone starts murdering the people in his articles in gruesome ways.

Chaos ensues when a man tries to expose a dark secret regarding a recently deceased patriarch of a dysfunctional British family.

A group of women from different backgrounds hatches a plan to disrupt the 1970 Miss World beauty competition in London from the inside.

Inspired by real events, this fictional dramatization gives an insider account of how the women of Newsnight secured Prince Andrew's infamous interview.

A young newlywed moves to her husband's imposing estate, where she must contend with his sinister housekeeper and the haunting shadow of his late wife.

While searching for his kidnapped family, Mariah discovers a hidden realm of child-stealing monsters, artifacts and a devastating supernatural power.