A struggling primary school teacher begins to make some questionable decisions after one of her students is injured.

Starring Saoirse Ronan (Lady Bird), this comedy thriller questions just how far would we go to preserve harmoney in our community, and how quickly can our core values be abandoned?

The ultimate depiction of coming-of-age awkwardness, Bill Forsyth’s unsentimental Scottish comedy comes to The Forum screen 45 years after its breakout success - which earned it four Bafta nominations, winning for Best Original Screenplay.

Life is complicated for Gregory. Not only has he been demoted to goalie by his school football coach, but he’s become infatuated by his replacement, the new star player, Dorothy. The trouble is, everyone else has too.

All's not fair in love and football but Gregory still has high hopes of scoring.

In the 72 hours leading up to D-Day, all the pieces are in place except for one key element – the British weather. Britain’s chief meteorological officer James Stagg (Andrew Scott) is called upon to deliver the most consequential forecast in history, locking him into a tense standoff with the entire Allied leadership. The wrong conditions could devastate the largest ever seaborne invasion, while any delay risks German intelligence catching on.

With only his trusted aide Captain Kay Summersby (Kerry Condon) to confide in, and haunted by a catastrophic D-Day rehearsal, the final decision rests with Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower (Brendan Fraser). With only hours to go, the fate of the war and the lives of millions hang in the balance.

In 1953, Tenzing Norgay, alongside New Zealand mountaineer Edmund Hillary, both outsiders on a British Expedition, defied insurmountable odds to achieve what was once thought impossible, reaching the summit of the world’s tallest mountain, Mount Everest.

After six previous attempts, Tenzing risked everything for one final venture. He had to navigate treacherous politics and perilous weather as he embarked on the most significant climb of his life. Through it all, he did so with humor, warmth, and generosity towards his fellow climbers, but also deep reverence and respect for the sacred Mother Goddess of his mountain, Jomolungma.