IF we invite you to into our intimate selection of films this week at Ilkley Cinema, will you promise to keep it a secret? You might want to, or it may cost you your life. From October 13th-19th, the greatest in British spies, led by former street punk Eggsy, are back in action in Kingsman 2: The Golden Circle. When the world is held hostage by a ruthless enemy, the dapperly dressed, exceptionally well-spoken secret agents are joined by their American brethren The Statesmen, who prove an exciting and deadly force to be reckoned with against these madmen.

On the subject of protecting Queen and country, Victoria and Abdul remains on our screen for another week, and we are pleased to announce that we have a subtitled screening on October 19 at 5.25pm, so grab these tickets while they still last.

The wonderful memoir The Glass Castle is brought to life with Woody Harrelson and Brie Larson at the helm of this American drama. After spending 261 weeks on the New York Times Best Seller List, and selling millions of copies across the world, it was only a matter of time before this biography was brought to life. It tells of the dysfunctional upbringing of Jeanette Walls, who spent her young life growing up with her siblings in poverty and squatting in homes with unconventional parents. Their mother: an eccentric artist who hates the idea of a domestic family life and their alcoholic father who would stir the children's imagination when sober, with hope as a distraction to their unfortunate predicament in life.

Finally, returning after a monumentally successful opening week is the Yorkshire based, rugged romance drama God's Own Country. If you didn't manage to catch this intense relationship between a frustrated young sheep farmer and a Romanian migrant the first time, we strongly recommend that you do, as it ignites a fire that you never knew you needed.