Win a set of DVDs worth almost £200

Hear no evil see no evil laugh the hole time.

Ice Cold In Alex - my Dad started his career in the Police as an ambulance driver and used to sit there muttering during the scene where they are getting the ambulance up the sand dune 'you couldn't do that'. He was always annoyed and we used to giggle about it.

I would screen "Gone With the Wind" because I have just finished reading "Ruths Journey" by Donald McCaig & it is a long time since I saw the film & this has given me a desire to re-watch the it.

I can think of no better way to brush up my French than by watching a double bill of Jean de Florette and Manon des Sources. I have a great affection for Provence and its charming villages. Each film is wonderful individually but if they are viewed back to back, Manon gives a deeper understanding of the background and themes of its predecessor. So I'm not being greedy wanting two - they have to be seen together.

IT'S A WONDERFULL LIFE - I find it very heartwarming every time I watch it!

I would screen Dark Star, a low budget, cult film that everyone can enjoy.

I would screen Hook. It is a classic family movie and a credit to the late Robin Williams. All should see it for some feel good family fun x

I would screen The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers. It's my favourite of the trilogy and I would love to see it on the big screen again!

i would screen Brigadoon as i love musicals and loved watching these films with my granpop and dad and it hasn't been on the tv for a long long time and would love for the younger generation to be able to see the magic of this film

Untouchable, even though it has sub titles you are so engrossed. It is funny, a little sad and sometimes a bit politically incorrect but the two main actors are amazing each in a different way.

I would screen a sing-along Sound of Music for all my choir freinds

I must admit i am not a comedy film sort of gal,But, i did enjoy 'The Hangover' also it helped as Bradley Cooper was in it.I thought the antics those fellows got up to were hilarious.And it would be nice to see it again popcorn in one hand,Choc ice in the other arm around my shoulders, Oh the memories lol .

Dirty Dancing of course - the final song/dance still gives me goosebumps x

blazin saddles always makes me laugh the mad gene wilder and the sidekick cleavon little written by mel brooks, its a total screamer
and or the wee ones always jungle book, love baloo and king louis

Nosferatu, followed by the hammer house of horror Count Dracula.
2 ends of the horror spectrum -scary stuff!

If I had my own cinema for just one night,
Which film would I choose to give me delight,
Where would I start, what would I like?
Comedy, romance or a horror filled fright,
How about a classic for my inner 80s child,
Like Willow or Legend or The Jewel of the Nile,
Mrs Doubtfire or Toys or The Princess Bride,
The Banger Sisters, maybe, oh how can I decide?
Too many great choices, I'm feeling bemused,
Try to think is giving me the Blues
I don't know, so I'll let my friends choose,
Because with 20th Century Fox, I know I can't lose!

there are so many films I would love to see at a private showing but I would have to choose Despicable Me 2, suitable for ages and enjoyed by everybody especially my toddler grandson.

Singing In the Rain, love it.

It has to be "Hocus Pocus" watched this with my children many times especially around halloween, we laugh & giggle together. Bette Midler is sooo funny in it )))

the nightmare before christmas , it has a great story & great score

The green mile greatest film ever made

Crikey; I'm going to have to think long and hard about this. Having read through the selection of films thus far can I just say that I bought Greyfriars Bobby on dvd to show the grandchildren recently and made a trip up to Edinburgh a couple of years back to see the kirkyard.I saw a newspaper cutting about Bobby in a shop last week but they wanted £70 for it which was more than I could pay, but I would love to have owned it. It's a Wonderful Life is screened at our cinema every Christmas and everyone claps at the end. And, yes, The Green Mile probably 'is' the greatest film ever made [and, sadly quite topical at the moment]. A film I can watch over and over again is Last of the Mohicans. And I'd like to choose a film that would appeal to all ages so the granchildren could watch it as well. However, I'm going to go with something I suggested at our cinema the other week, and that is that I'd love to see a couple of episodes of Game of Thrones on the big screen [it would stand up to that, I know] and I'd advertise it so that fellow fanatics could come and share the experience with me. Final answer [I think]. I'll spend the rest of the day thinking about this [and tittering at the thought of Teetimes family all dressed up as the Adams family and imagining a complete Gothfest when she shows it at 'her' cinema ].

I would screen Bridget Jones's Diary. An extremely funny film with brilliant acting too.

There would be a complementary glass of Chardonnay for those who wanted it, just to get into 'Bridget' mindset!

However 'big Knickers' will be optional!

The Man Who Came To Dinner - Its an early Bette Davis Comedy and still makes me giggle (the nurse in it was the grumpy nun in Sister Act !) . Its hardly ever shown and would love mates to see this movie I go on about .

I'd get all my girlie friends and we'd watch "Dirty Dancing", swooning over Patrick Swayze and singing and dancing to the fabulous soundtrack