The Army Flying Museum in Middle Wallop, Hampshire is inviting visitors to come together on Remembrance Week for two special evenings exploring service, sacrifice and the human stories behind conflict.

On the evening of Monday 9 November, the Museum will host a special screening of The Fallow Few, an award-winning British First World War drama inspired by a true story and featuring Sir Tony Robinson. Financed and filmed in Hampshire, the production brings a local connection to an evening of remembrance and reflection.

Set on the Western Front in 1916, the film follows Corporal George Hansen as he faces a conflict between duty and conscience. Through its explorations of friendship, loyalty and difficult choices, the story invites audiences to reflect on the personal experiences behind wartime history.

On the evening of Wednesday 11 November, music lovers are in for a real treat, when the Middle Wallop & Andover Military Wives Choir, joined by members of Tidworth Military Wives Choir, take to the stage in the stunning surroundings of the Hayward Hall at the Museum.

The choir will perform a programme of songs and poems which will honour the service and sacrifice of the Armed Forces community, in a very special Concert of Remembrance which is sure to evoke many memories and emotions for those attending.

Choir secretary Fliss Stuart said “Acts of Remembrance are incredibly important and poignant to us as a choir. We are honoured to have made this concert an annual event at the Museum and very much enjoy putting together a special programme of songs and poems for this very special night.”

The programme will include songs specifically composed for the Military Wives Choirs, alongside a selection of some of the choirs best-loved songs including contemporary and traditional pieces and a number of special readings to commemorate Remembrance Day.

The Military Wives Choirs are a community of nearly 2000 women in over seventy choirs across the UK and internationally who celebrate a love of singing and the power of shared experiences.

Chief Executive of the Army Flying Museum, Lucy Johnson said, “We are honoured to be staging these two very special evenings at the Museum, offering our visitors very different ways to engage with remembrance: through stories brought to the screen and through voices brought together in song.” For further information and to book ticket