Deep below snowy, cobblestone streets, tucked away in networks of winding subterranean tunnels, lives a civilization of hardworking mice, terrified of the bears who live above ground. Unlike her fellow mice, Celestine is an artist and a dreamer - and when she nearly ends up as breakfast for ursine troubadour Ernest, the two form an unlikely bond.

The Lunchbox is an unusual banquet, raising a bittersweet toast to life. Like a tiffin carrier, it has many levels. It is the story of a man so lonely, he’s forgotten what any companionship means. It is the story of a suburban housewife, deeply alone. It is the story of meeting via eating.

Theodore Twombly is in love with his computer. Admit it, aren’t we all? What’s the first thing you reach for when you wake up in the morning? The warm body lying next to you under the duvet or your phone? Which could you not live without for 24 hours? Theodore (Joaquin Phoenix, sad and puppy-doggish) is a lonely writer nursing a broken heart after his marriage falls apart.

From Denis Villeneuve’s Incendies to Kim Nguyen’s Rebelle by way of Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette’s Inch’Allah, Quebec films have been taking us abroad in recent years. But first-time director Frédérick Pelletier borrows a page from Philippe Falardeau’s Monsieur Lazhar by observing a foreigner attempting to find his place in Quebec society.

In the kicky documentary Bettie Page Reveals All, the 1950s cult pin-up gal with the trademark bangs is called ‘the first icon of her nature,’ ‘an extraordinary creature’ and a ‘revolutionary.’ But according to Page herself, who was captured in an audio-only interview by director Mark Mori more than a decade before her 2008 death, she was just an uninhibited young woman, comfortable with her photo

Have you ever thought of Nebraska as Oz? Woody Grant, played by an understated, unforgettable Bruce Dern, sure as hell has. Old Woody got one of those magazine scams in the mail claiming he’s bagged a million bucks. His wife, Kate (the priceless June Squibb), calls him a damn fool for chasing a bogus jackpot.

With great irreverence and aplomb, Steve Coogan's loved BBC character Alan Partridge glides onto the big screen in a caper that is both hilarious and endearing. The character was created over 20 years ago by Armando Iannucci (who wrote the Oscar nominated screenplay for In The Loop), so if that is the kind of humour that presses your buttons, you'll jump for joy in praise of Alan Partridge.

PRESENTED BY:CENTRE COMMUNAUTAIRE REGIONAL DE LONDON and CERCLE DES COPAINSSPECIAL EVENT!ONE SHOW ONLY!SUN. FEB. 23rd @ 1:00 PM With a cast featuring several familiar faces from the Quebec media landscape, Hot Dog is based on a real news story about an employee who retaliates by sabotaging the production company that has just fired him.

A teenage girl learns about love, adult responsibility, and how to do The Dirty Boogie in this romantic drama. In 1963, "Baby" Houseman (Jennifer Grey) is a 17-year-old spending the summer with her family at a resort hotel in the Catskills; she plans on being in the Peace Corps next summer, so this is expected to be her last summer as a carefree adolescent.

Ron Woodroof (a shockingly thin Matthew McConaughey) hangs out at rodeos, goes after the ladies two at a time and can be counted on to bust a gut when his pals tell homophobic jokes.