Which British film of the last 25 years has left the deepest mark on you?

A raw, painful portrait of skinhead subculture and Thatcher-era disillusionment, anchored by a remarkable child performance from Thomas Turgoose.

A darkly comic meditation on guilt and redemption, with two Irish hitmen wandering a fairytale Belgian city. Sharp, melancholy and surprisingly tender.

The true story of LGBT activists supporting striking Welsh miners in 1984. A genuinely moving celebration of unlikely solidarity.

Bond at his most introspective, with sweeping Scottish landscapes and a career-best villain turn from Javier Bardem. The franchise's modern high point.

A British-American co-production with unmistakably British wit, exploring grief, anger and small-town moral compromise with bruising honesty.