Select Cinema -- Show All -- Central Studio Cinema Cineworld, Didcot Cineworld, Swindon Empire, Swindon Odeon Basingstoke Odeon Magdalen Street Odeon Oxford George Street Phoenix Picture House Reel Cinema Andover Showcase Cinema South Hill Park The Corn Exchange The Point Ultimate Picture Palace Vue Cinema Newbury Vue Cinema, Festival Place, Basingstoke Vue Cinema, Oxford Vue Cinema, Reading Wyvern Theatre Select Film -- Show All -- Astro Boy Avatar Cats & Dogs: The Revenge Of Kitty Galore Diary Of a Wimpy Kid Dinner For Schmucks Everybody's Fine Furry Vengeance Gainsbourg (Subtitled) Grown Ups How to Train Your Dragon Ice Age 3:Dawn Of The Dinosaurs Inception Knight and Day Marmaduke Nanny Mcphee & The Big Bang Piranha 3D Planet 51 Ponyo Prince Of Persia: The Sands of Time Remember Me Salt Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Shrek Forever After Shrek Forever After Step Up Step Up 3 3D Street Dance The A-Team The Bounty Hunter The Concert The Expendables The Ghost The Girl Who Played With Fire (Subtitled) The Karate Kid The Last Airbender The Last Exorcism The Last Song The Sorcerer's Apprentice The Switch The Twilight Saga: Eclipse Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue Tooth Fairy Toy Story 3 3D Whatever Works Where The Wild Things Are
IT took four months, numerous events and the help of a celebrity, but six-year-old Emma Clark from Kingsclere has the £30,000 she needs for an operation in the US to help her walk.Emma has been packing her bags in preparation for a trip to Missouri next month, where she has been accepted for selective dorsal rhizotomy surgery at the St Louis Children’s Hospital.Her family, who have been behind the fundraising, will be there to support her and were this week overjoyed to have reached their target.Emma was born with cerebral palsy and her mother Angela said that the effort to help her daughter had been an amazing process, and the family was overwhelmed by the level of support received.“Everyone should be proud of what they have achieved for Emma, and their investment in her improved future quality of life,” she said.“From canal walks, football tournaments and horse rides, to swimathons, concerts and individual donations, Emma’s supporters have made her upcoming surgery possible and provided her with the genuine opportunity to reach her full potential. We just cannot thank everybody enough.”Fundraising started in earnest in March with an eBay auction and a paint-your-own-pot event at Leapfrog Ceramics at Thatcham Garden Centre. Efforts then snowballed as the people from the local community were eager to help.In April, the Help Emma Walk campaign received a boost when television presenter Jonathan Ross pledged an online donation and posted a note on Twitter urging his friends to do the same.The family have started a blog at www.helpemmawalk.co.uk so that people can follow Emma’s progress.