Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Fantasy based on the classic children's book by Roald Dahl, starring Gene Wilder. Most children, at one hungry time or another, dream of visiting a chocolate factory. For young Charlie Bucket the fantasy comes true when he finds a golden ticket in a candy bar: an invitation to tour the giant factory of eccentric sweet tycoon Willy Wonka.

Carry On Teacher. Comedy starring Ted Ray and Kenneth Connor. When a Ministry of Education inspector visits Maudlin Street School, the pupils make sure they are on their best misbehaviour so that their headmaster, who has applied for a new job, never leaves them.

Black Beauty. Children's drama based on the classic novel by Anna Sewell, starringMark Lester. The horse Black Beauty is looked after with care by Joe Evans, but the two are parted when the Evans farm is taken over by a young squire.

Carry On Cruising. Comedy starring Sidney James and Kenneth Williams. The SS Happy Wanderer is all set for a Mediterranean cruise when the captain discovers that his crew is largely made up of willing but not very able newcomers.

Young at Heart. Romantic drama starring Frank Sinatra and Doris Day. The daughters of the Tuttle household are captivated by a brash young songwriter, but their love lives are complicated when cynical pianist Barney Sloan arrives on the scene.

Dad's Army. Comedy adapted from the popular TV sitcom, starring Arthur Lowe, John Le Mesurier and Clive Dunn. In 1940, with a German invasion threatened, the defence of Walmington-on-Sea is in the hands of Captain Mainwaring, the bank manager, and a motley collection of townspeople who make up the Local Defence Volunteers.

Oh! What a Lovely War. Richard Attenborough's adaptation of Joan Littlewood and Charles Chilton's anti-war stage play features contemporary songs and a cast that reads like a roll-call of top British actors. The seaside, August 1914: as the Smith family and thousands of other Britons enjoy their summer holidays, the leaders of the European nations play tragic games taking their countries into "the war to end all wars.

The Social Network. Oscar-winning drama based on a true story, starring Jesse Eisenberg, Justin Timberlake and Andrew Garfield. Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg is a computer programming genius, but he struggles to fit in with the movers and shakers of the university's elite. As a reaction to not being part of the social scene he creates the online network Facebook, an invention that will make him one of the youngest ever billionaires - but not before he has battled his rivals in court.

The Duellists. Period drama starring Keith Carradine and Harvey Keitel. In 1800 Strasbourg, two hussars become engaged in a series of duels of honour. Their mysterious quarrel will continue for years in spite of the intervention of others and the Napoleonic wars raging around them.

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Fantasy based on the classic children's book by Roald Dahl, starring Gene Wilder. Most children, at one hungry time or another, dream of visiting a chocolate factory. For young Charlie Bucket the fantasy comes true when he finds a golden ticket in a candy bar: an invitation to tour the giant factory of eccentric sweet tycoon Willy Wonka.

The Great Gatsby. Romantic drama, starring Robert Redford and Mia Farrow, set in the Roaring Twenties against a background of hot jazz, Prohibition and wild parties. A mysterious young millionaire with bootlegging connections becomes involved in Long Island high society. His lavish social gatherings are held to lure his long-lost love away from her cruel but extremely wealthy husband.