MADE IN DAGENHAM (15)

THE WOMEN strikers at Ford helped pave the way for the Equal Pay Act in 1970 and revolutionised women in the workplace. But despite this their story has remained largely untold – until now.

Sally Hawkins leads an all-star British cast in this mixture of comedy and high drama based on true events in the summer of 1968.

Rita O’Grady (Hawkins) takes on Ford and the unions with her fiesty bunch of female colleagues (Jaime Winstone, Geraldine James and Andrea Riseborough) to fight for equality.

Their union representative and only male supporter Albert (Bob Hoskins) helps guide the girls through the political battlefield.

Meanwhile Employment Minister Barbara Castle MP (Miranda Richardson), another women working in a man’s world, takes on the Fords machinists’ cause much to the dismay of Ford bosses.

BURIED (15)

Paul Conroy (Ryan Reynolds) is not ready to die.

But when he wakes up six feet underground with no idea who put him there or why, life for the family man instantly becomes a hellish struggle for survival.

Buried with only a mobile phone and a lighter, his contact with the outside world and ability to piece together clues that could help him discover his location are maddeningly limited.

Poor reception, a draining battery and dwindling oxygen are his worst enemies in a tightly confined race against time – fighting panic, despair and delirium, Paul has 90 minutes to be rescued before his worst nightmare comes true.

TAKERS (12A)

A SEASONED team of bank robbers are planning their biggest score yet – a �20million robbery.

Since their last successful raid Gordon (Idris Elba), John (Paul Walker), A.J. (Hayden Christensen), and brothers Jake (Michael Ealy) and Jesse (Chris Brown) have been living the high life.

So when Ghost (Tip T.I. Harris), a former member of their team, is released from prison he convinces the group to strike an armored car carrying $20 million.

As the “takers” carefully plot out their strategy and draw nearer to exacting their big job, a reckless police officer (Matt Dillon) inches closer to apprehending the criminals.

BACK TO THE FUTURE (PG)

IF YOU missed Back to the Future when it was first released in cinemas back in 1985 – now is your chance to watch it on the big screen.

The classic family film stars Michael J Fox as high school student Marty McFly, who befriends wacky scientist Dr Emmett Brown (Christopher Lloyd).

With the Doc’s help the teenager travels back to 1955 in a DeLorean turned time-machine.

Once there, he meets his parents, who are still teenagers and attend the same school Marty goes to back in the present day.

But his presence throws things out of whack and he must ensure they fall in love and get married or else he’ll never come to exist.