Film
What's on at the cinema plus reviews of the latest movie and DVD releases
'Wallace and Gromit' continue to rule the box office roost
Another stop-motion release, 'Tim Burton's Corpse Bride', is a new entry at number three.
Oct 25 2005
Stop-motion animation dominates the London box office this weekend. Not only has 'Wallace and Gromit - The Curse of the Were-Rabbit' held on to the top spot for a second week, but 'Tim Burton's Corpse Bride' is also a new entry at number three.
And we Brits should give ourselves a pat on the back, as both films were made on this side of the Atlantic, with largely home-grown casts and crews.
Jim Jarmusch's brilliant 'Broken Flowers' comes straight in at number two, no doubt helped by Bill Murray's successful re-invention as a romantic lead.
And the new entries just keep coming, with Emma Thompson's children's fable 'Nanny McPhee' making its debut at number four, just in time for the half-term hordes.
Unfortunately, numbers five to ten aren't quite as interesting, with former TO films of the week 'A History of Violence' and 'Oliver Twist' falling to six and seven respectively, and Brit-com 'Kinky Boots' losing its footing at number ten.
Next week, expect horror sequel 'Saw II' to make an impact at the top, although our money is on 'Wallace and Gromit' defeating Jigsaw and his pals.
Most popular on this site
Top Stories
Stephen Poliakoff discusses 'Glorious 39'
Stephen Poliakoff’s ‘Glorious 39’ is his first film for cinema since ‘Food of Love’ in 1997. Dave Calhoun met him
Is 'Paranormal Activity' the new 'Blair Witch'?
How does a film go from DIY experiment to box-office smash? 'Paranormal Activity' director Oren Peli explains
Steven Soderbergh on 'The Informant!' and 'The Girlfriend Experience'
We talk to Steven Soderbergh about his two forthcoming films: one featuring a porn star, the other a chubby Matt Damon
A gateway to all things 'New Moon'
In anticipation of 'The Twilight Saga: New Moon', Time Out is offering the chance to pick up a limited edition pack with three exclusive magazines and a free poster.
London Children's Film Festival
Read our exclusive reviews of films playing at the 2009 London Children’s Film Festival
The films that deserve a TV spin-off
With Roland Emmerich suggesting he'd like to make a '2012' TV spin-off, we propose some more movie-to-TV serialisations
The Coen brothers discuss 'A Serious Man'
Masters of contrary comedy, Joel and Ethan Coen have struck gold again with their latest, ‘A Serious Man’
Michael Haneke discusses 'The White Ribbon'
Dave Calhoun met with Michael Haneke in Munich to mull over the details of his Palme d'Or winner, 'The White Ribbon'
Ten inspirations behind 'Avatar'?
Time Out ponders the influences behind James Cameron's anticipated space-opera on the basis of the trailer
Time Out's 50 greatest animated films with commentary by Terry Gilliam
In celebration of the release of Pixar's 'Up' and Wes Anderson's 'Fantastic Mr Fox', read our rundown of fifty classic feature length animations












What do you think?
Post your comment now