Few movies capture the triumph of the human spirit as memorably as Frank Darabont’s film The Shawshank Redemption, from the same Stephen King story collection that gave us Stand By Me. Morgan Freeman plays Red, a lifer who knows how to cope with the hopelessness of Shawshank State Prison. Tim Robbins plays new inmate Andy, a quiet banker wrongly convicted of murder – and whose indomitable will earns Red’s respect and friendship. Andy’s resourcefulness brings hope and change to the entire prison. He’s full of surprises. And the best comes last, leading to one of the most satisfying finales in movie history.

From the Director of Miss Congeniality and How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days comes Little Italy, a fantastically fun, feel-good romantic comedy starring Emma Roberts and Hayden Christensen.

Nikki (Emma Roberts – We’re The Millers) is a talented, rising-star chef working in London. When she returns home to her family’s pizza shop in Little Italy, she rekindles a romance with her childhood friend, Leo (Hayden Christensen – Star Wars), but these’s one key problem: he’s the son of her family’s mortal rival in the pizza business! Whilst their families are at war, they keep their relationship under wraps, but little do they know that their mothers are secret best friends and their grandparents are hiding their own love affair!

Directed by Donald Petrie, and featuring a standout cast including Alyssa Milano (Charmed, Insatiable), Andrea Martin (My Big Fat Greek Wedding) and Jane Seymour (Live and Let Die, Wedding Crashers), Little Italy is an unmissable slice of passion and pizza!

Miracles happen in unexpected places, even on death row at Cold Mountain Penitentiary. There John Coffey, a prisoner with supernatural powers, brings a sense of spirit and humanity to his guards and fellow inmates. Tom Hanks leads a stellar cast (including Michael Clarke Duncan as Coffey) in this emotional, uplifting story of guards and captives; husbands and wives; prisoners and a remarkable mouse named Mr. Jingles; and, on another level, of a moviemaker and his source. Frank Darabont returns after his 1994 directorial debut The Shawsbank Redemption to adapt another Stephen King tale into a crowd-pleasing entertainment nominated for four Academy Awards, including Best Picture.

Starring Academy Award winner Helen Mirren (Best Actress, The Queen, 2006), produced by Steven Spielberg, Oprah Winfrey and Juliet Blake, and directed by Lasse Hallstrom (Chocolat), this uplifting story bursts with flavour, passion and heart. When the chilly chef proprietress of a Michelin-starred French restaurant in southern France (Mirren) gets wind of a culinary immigrant opening an Indian restaurant just 100 feet from her own, her icy protests escalate to all-out war between the two establishments. Is’s a celebration of triumph over exile as these two comfort of home in every pot – wherever he may be.

Johnny Deep and Armie Hammer star in The Lone Ranger, from Jerry Bruckheimer Films and Director Gore Verbinski. It’s a wild ride of high-velocity action, explosions and gunfights that brings the famed masked legend to life through brand-new eyes. The Lone Ranger (Hammer), the last of his kind, teams with Tanto (Depp), a dark and mysterious vigilante, to seek vengeance after justice has failed them. It’s a runaway train of epic surprises, as these two unlikely heroes must learn to work together before the ultimate showdown between good and evil explodes.