‘Get Lost’ champions Vue’s point of view about the value of taking a break from life’s distractions and getting lost in great stories.

Featuring Ridley Scott and John Boyega (who also narrates), Jake Scott’s one-shot love-letter to cinema shines a light on the insanity of the overwhelming distractions in our everyday lives, and rallies around the need to get lost in great stories at the cinema as the antidote. In one-shot we pass through the story, the pace building and building before climaxing with the relief of a beautiful and atmospheric orb.

As a treat for real cinema lovers, as well as its main message, the film has been loaded with over 30 film based ‘Easter eggs’. ‘A113’ features in every Pixar film; an origami unicorn from Bladerunner appears behind Ridley Scott; ‘Gotham’ town hall is a reference to Batman. There are too many to list here…

We’re all connected, all the time, to the little screens we carry in our pockets. And amazing though it is to be able to tweet while we shop, while we chat, while we game, while we watch… the rise in phone-based health issues along with the popularity of the mindfulness movement show that people are searching for an antidote to always being online.

New research commissioned by Vue and University College London shows that a trip to the cinema can be more than just an entertaining way to spend time, it can actually be good for us too.

The study shows that the cinema experience has profound cognitive, emotional and psychological benefits. It can boost memory, productivity and focus, help to alleviate depression and loneliness and even help keep your heart healthy by raising the heart rate to a level similar to doing a light form of cardio exercise.