
Some scenes are so etched into British cinema they've become cultural shorthand. Time to put them in order and settle it for good.
Put the items in your preferred order.

The 'Is it safe?' Trainspotting toilet dive
Danny Boyle's grotesque, hallucinogenic plunge remains one of the boldest visual gags in British film. Equal parts revolting and brilliant.

Hugh Grant's 'I'm just a girl' speech in Notting Hill
Floppy hair, stammering charm, and a line that launched a thousand rom-com imitators. Cheesy? Absolutely. Iconic? Undeniably.

The opening chase in Trainspotting
Ewan McGregor sprinting down Princes Street to Lust for Life is arguably the most electric minute of 90s British cinema.

The Winston Churchill speech in Darkest Hour
'We shall fight on the beaches' delivered with such gravel and grit it makes you want to enlist on the spot. Unashamedly rousing.

Four Weddings β the funeral poem
'Stop all the clocks' delivered by a broken Matthew turned a rom-com into something genuinely devastating. Still ruins weddings today.
Drag the photo to reorder
Is it rude to reach for the salt before you've even tasted food someone cooked for you?
π½οΈ Food & Drinks Β· 30 votes
Red phone boxes: a bit of British history worth keeping, or just an old box nobody's used since 1995?
π History Β· 29 votes
Is it OK to park in a parent and child space when your kids aren't in the car?
βοΈ Ethics Β· 28 votes
When someone in a horror film heads down to the dark basement alone, do you shout at the telly?
π³ 30 votes