What We Did On Our Holiday, a heart-warming family comedy from the creators of the hit BBC comedy series Outnumbered, is set to hit the big screen this weekend.

The film tells the story of Doug (David Tennant) and Abi (Rosamund Pike) and their three children travel to the Scottish Highlands for Doug's father Gordie's (Billy Connolly) birthday party. However, it's soon clear that when it comes to keeping a secret under wraps from the rest of the family, their children are their biggest liability.

To celebrate the film's release, we are taking a look back at some other great films that have been set in Scotland.

You can also watch a selection of exclusive clips from What We Did On Our Holiday below.

Trainspotting (1996)

This British Crime thriller is directed by Danny Boyle, and stars Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller, Kevin McKidd, Robert Carlyle, and Kelly Macdonald. It was filmed around Glasgow and Edinburgh and tells the story of Renton, a drug user who is trying to get himself cleaned up despite the influence of his friends.

The film originates from the book of the same name, which was the first novel of Scottish writer Irvine Welsh. A true Scottish classic through and through.

Local Hero (1983)

This Bill Forsyth classic was filmed in Aberdeenshire, Morar and Arisaig. The story focuses on American oil trader Mac (Peter Reigert) who is sent to the fictional Scottish coastal town of Ferness, with the task of purchasing the village and its surrounding properties to make way for a new oil refinery. However, things do not work out quite as they expected.

Gregory's Girl (1981)

The classic romantic comedy, starring John Gordon Sinclair, Dee Hepburn and Clare Grogan, was set in and around the district of Cumbernauld. Gregory plays in his school's football team. The team are not doing very well so their coach holds a trial to find new players, with Gregory being moved to goal. Dorothy (Dee Hepburn) arrives and despite the coach's slightly sexist opinions, she proves to be a very good player. She takes Gregory's place as centre forward. Gregory is happy for her as he finds her very attractive. However, he has to compete against all the other boys in the team for her attention.

The 39 Steps (1935)

Sometimes the old ones are the best and this Hitchcock classic is no exception. In 1999 this film was ranked fourth on a list of top British Films by the BFI.

The film is based on John Buchan's spy novel of the same name, but adds extra twists and turns- deviating from the book's original plotline. It is largely set in various locations in Edinburgh.

After a spontaneous encounter with secret agent Smith (Lucie Mannheim), Richard Hannay (Robert Donat) becomes involved in a complex mission to retrieve important British intelligence documents and uncover the mystery of The 39 Steps.

Chariots of Fire (1981)

The West Sands beach in St Andrews was used for scenes in this Oscar winning film, where two British track athletes compete in the 1924 Olympics. The story is told via a series of flashbacks with the two athletes competing for fame. Eric, a devout Scottish missionary, runs because he believes God has sent him to compete. Harold, a newly rich Jewish boy, runs to prove his place at Cambridge.

One Day (2011)

After spending the night together following their graduation from Edinburgh University, Dexter (Jim Sturgess) and Emma (Anne Hathaway) agree to just be friends. The film follows what the pair get up to on that one day (July 15) over the next 23 years. The plot follows the ups and downs of their lives as well as their growing and diminishing friendship and their love and frustration for each other over the years.

Braveheart (1995)

The Lochaber area and Ben Nevis, form the backdrop for the opening scenes of this exceptionally dramatic action film. William Wallace returns to Scotland after living away from his homeland for many years, on his return he finds that the King of Scotland has died without an heir and the ruthless King of England has seized the throne. Wallace becomes the leader of an army who are determined to defeat the English forces.

Skyfall (2012)

Glencoe and Glen Etive are two of many locations used for the Daniel Craig Bond film, which also stars Judi Dench, Javier Bardem and Ralph Fiennes. Bond's loyalty to M is tested when her past haunts her. As MI6 come under attack, 007 must track down and stop the threat - regardless of the cost.

Sweet Sixteen (2002)

The brilliant Ken Loach directs this gritty film, which is set in Greenock. The film battles a realistic and raw subject of a boy's attempts to provide a better life for him and his Mother. Loach shows the delinquent side of Scotland's youth by depicting the struggles Liam (Martin Compston) goes through to find a better life. The cast, including Martin Compston is largely made of amateur actors from the deprived areas in which the film was set.

The Da Vinci Code (2006)

The Rosslyn Chapel (Midlothian) plays a very important role in the mystery of the Da Vinci Code. A murder at the Louvre and clues in Da Vinci's paintings lead to the discovery of a religious mystery which has been protected by a secret society for two thousand years. This intensely gripping film stars Tom Hanks in the lead role, alongside Ian McKellen and Audrey Tautou.

What We Did On Our Holiday exclusive clips