The Portraits Collection contains the following films:

The Iron Lady
The stunning biopic of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Directed by MAMMA MIA!'s Phyllida Lloyd and from the producers of The Queen and Slumdog Millionaire, The Iron Lady tells the compelling story of a woman who smashed through the barriers of gender and class to be heard in a male-dominated world. The story follows Thatcher's rise to power and the price she had to pay and is a surprising and intimate portrait of an extraordinary and complex woman.

La Vie en Rose
From the slums of Paris to the limelight of New York, Edith Piaf's life was a battle to sing and survive, live and love. Raised in poverty, Edith's magical voice, her passionate romances and friendships with the greatest names of the period, made her a star all around the world. However, in her audacious attempt to tame her tragic destiny, the Little Sparrow - her nickname - flew so high she could not fail to burn her wings.

Creation
Starring Academy Award(R) winner Jennifer Connelly as Charles Darwin's deeply religious wife, Creation depicts one man's heart-wrenching war between science and love. Darwin (Paul Bettany) is a warm and loving family man with revolutionary ideas who must evaluate the potentially devastating and irrevocable effect they could have on both society and within his beloved family.

Miss Potter
Thirty-two years old and single, Beatrix Potter lives in London with her overbearing parents, who are exasperated that she has turned down a number of eligible young men to build a career for herself as a children's novelist. But whilst children around the world are falling in love with Beatrix's beloved characters, Peter Rabbit, Mrs.Tiggy-Winkle, Squirrel Nutkin and friends, the celebrated author finds herself falling in love with her publisher Miss Potter is the enchanting, inspiring tale of one woman's quest for happiness, love and artistic acceptance.

Becoming Jane
Becoming Jane introduces 20 year old Jane Austen (Anne Hathaway), an unconventional young woman who believes in true love. In 18th century England however, marrying for love is a fool's game and her future is tied to a wealthy match. When Jane meets roguish Irishman Tom Lefroy (James McAvoy), they embark on a passionate but forbidden love affair - facing social disapproval and possible destitution. This love would lay the foundation of her success as one of the world's greatest romantic writers.

The Queen
When news of the death of Princess Diana, undoubtedly the most famous woman in the world, breaks upon a shocked and disbelieving British public, HRH Queen Elizabeth II (Helen Mirren) retreats behind the walls of Balmoral Castle with her family, unable to comprehend the public response to the tragedy. For Tony Blair (Michael Sheen), the popular and newly elected prime Minister, the people’s need for reassurance and support from their leaders is palpable. As the unprecedented outpouring of emotion grows ever stronger, Blair must find a way to reconnect the beloved Queen with the British public. The Queen draws on scores of interviews with insiders and expert observers for its intimate, revealing and sometimes humorous portrait of a family in crisis and of a new Prime Minister operating at the height of his powers at a time of extraordinary private grief and public sorrow.