close
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20091219061320/http://www.independent.co.uk:80/arts-entertainment/films/

Films

Image -3° London Hi 1°C / Lo -2°C

Inside Films

Image

Hollywood to film cult Millennium crime trilogy

Hollywood hopes to make a screen version of the "Millennium" crime trilogy by the late Swedish author Stieg Larsson which has become a cult hit worldwide, a Swedish production company said Thursday.

Nowhere Boy

Indy Choice: Best of the new films

Whether you want to take a trip to the cinema or save those pennies and stay at home with a DVD, here's a selection of the best films for you to watch this weekend.

Knows not where he's going to: Aaron Johnson stars as John Lennon in 'Nowhere Boy', the artist Sam Taylor-Wood's portrait of the Beatle as a young man

Nowhere Boy (15) (Rated 4/ 5 )

Dir. Sam Taylor-Wood (98 mins), starring Aaron Johnson, Kristin Scott Thomas, Anne-Marie Duff

Most popular in Arts & Entertainment

Article Archive

Day In a Page

Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat

Select date
 

FIVE BEST FILMS

Image

Disgrace, 15
John Malkovich plays the decadent South African professor who is made to face some uncomfortable truths about himself and his country in this powerful adaptation of J M Coetzee’s 1999 Booker winner. Limited release

Bright Star, PG
Jane Campion’s film is a wistful and melancholic account of the unconsummated romance between the poet John Keats and his neighbour Fanny Brawne. Ben Whishaw and Abbie Cornish star. Nationwide

The White Ribbon, 15
Michael Haneke’s Palme d’Or-winner is a brooding, cool-handed and gripping parable about repression and violence, set in a Protestant German village before the First World War. Nationwide

The First Day of the Rest of Your Life, 15
Deftly spanning 15 years in the life of a middle-class French family, this comedy-drama maintains a consistently light touch while dealing with love and loss. Limited release

Me and Orson Welles, 12A
Richard Linklater’s wry new film recounts the chaotic run-up to the first night of Orson Welles’s stage production of ‘Julius Caesar’ in November 1937, as seen through the eyes of a 17-year-old student who, through a combination of cheek and talent, secures a minor role in the play. Nationwide

sponsored links: