-
The film beats expectations, earning $70.4 million. 'Madagascar' and 'Role Models' hold their own too on an all-around good weekend for movies. As countless villains have learned, there is just no stopping James Bond.
-
Cinemagoers should find the backdrops in the new James Bond film Quantum of Solace - in Mexico Panama and Chile - every bit as spectacular as the stunts. Nigel Richardson reports.
-
10/17/08 - Play as James Bond in first-person and third-person in this cinematic shooter.
-
Three new films infiltrated the Top 5 at this weekend’s box office.
-
Costumes posters books and toy cars from the James Bond 007 franchise has seen its value rise.
-
Introducing a more lethal and cunningly efficient James Bond, the Quantum of Solace game blends intense first-person action with a unique third-person cover combat system. The game propels players into the cinematic experience of international espionage, allowing players to experience what it is like to be the ultimate secret agent as they use their stealth, precision shooting, and lethal combat skills to progress through missions. Based on the renowned Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare game engine, specifically engineered to immerse players in the Bond universe, Quantum of Solace delivers high-definition graphics, reactive A.I., and visually stunning locations inspired by locales portrayed in the films.
-
Daniel Craig fears credit crunch may stop another Bond film being made.
-
Mathieu Amalric may be finding global notoriety playing the latest Bond villain, but he would prefer to orchestrate his plans for world domination from behind the movie camera - if only cinema's finest directors would stop calling on him to act. By Murphy Williams.
-
Treyarch executive producer Garrett Young discusses this soon-to-be-released action game. Exclusive trailer inside.
-
Tim Robey is carried along by the breathless new James Bond film Quantum of Solace.
-
18 new shots posted.
-
Lucy Davies on the special effects mastermind who became the Bond films' very own Q.
-
Quantum of Solace will leave you shaken and stirred, but not entirely satisfied.
-
Quantum of Solace will leave you shaken and stirred, but not entirely satisfied.
-
You could say that “Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa” beat the competition at the box office this weekend, except that no other film was really in the league of this animated feature.br/br/span a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?x=9af66338c0024209ba5b50cdd0c2fd7au=http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/10/arts/10arts-ATTHEBOXOFFI_BRF.html"img src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?x=9af66338c0024209ba5b50cdd0c2fd7au=http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/10/arts/10arts-ATTHEBOXOFFI_BRF.html" border="0"//a/span
-
"Quantum of Solace" begs the question: Is revenge the only possible motive for large-scale movie heroism these days?
-
-
Opening at an estimated 3,400 theaters across the country, the latest James Bond action release "Quantum of Solace" should easily be the number one draw of the weekend. Coming off the successful reboot of the franchise in 2006, when Daniel Craig took over from Pierce Brosnan as the famous 007 in "Casino Royale," "Quantum of Solace" is in great shape to have one of the biggest openings of the year.
-
Tom Ford creates perfectly tailored suits that match the super spy's mystique. Forget gadgets, this time around it's the look that kills. Forty-six years ago, when Sean Connery played his first hand of chemin de fer clad in a shawl-collar tuxedo as James Bond in "Dr. No," the world was a much different place. Dressing up for dinner was de rigueur, and high-tech meant a shortwave radio hidden in a bookcase. But that first film established the Bond mystique: Women wanted him, and men wanted to be like him. He played by his own rules, always with the best toys, and he wielded his license to kill in Savile Row suits.
-
James Bond's quantum of the weekend box office: $70.4 million.
-
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The latest James Bond thriller dominated the box office in much of the world during the weekend, boosted by a record opening in North America, distributor Columbia Pictures said on Sunday.
-
The film beats expectations, earning $70.4 million. 'Madagascar' and 'Role Models' hold their own too on an all-around good weekend for movies. As countless villains have learned, there is just no stopping James Bond -- especially when he's mad.
-
The new James Bond film sold an estimated $70.4 million in tickets at North American theaters, setting an opening-weekend record for the franchise.
-
Last week’s Top 5 movies at the box office all remained on top.
-
Last week’s top four movies all slipped a notch at the weekend box office as “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” a remake of the 1951 alien morality tale, made its debut in the top spot.
-
UK cinema admissions soared 40pc in November as James Bond film Quantum of Solace and High School Musical 3 attracted people of all ages to the silver screen.
-
The Broadway revival of “Guys and Dolls” will star Oliver Platt as Nathan Detroit.
-
More bad news for the wealthy, or at least those who pretend to be: the cable channel FX announced that it has canceled “The Riches.”
-
While much of Tuesday’s prime-time television schedule was pre-empted for the second presidential debate, which began at 9, CBS led the hour preceding it with a new episode of its crime drama “NCIS.”
-
It was the rare John Lennon-related showdown not motivated by sublimated anger toward Paul McCartney.
-
Another rock act has objected to the use of its music by Senator John McCain’s presidential campaign.
-
The last few weeks have been very good to the Atlanta rapper T.I.
-
Adding to speculation about how the worldwide economic downturn will affect next month’s big auctions in New York, two sales abroad drew disappointing numbers.
-
A moment of supersilence, please: In Action Comics No. 870, released on Wednesday, Jonathan Kent, the adoptive father of Superman, suffers a fatal heart attack. His death comes after the supervillain Brainiac attacks the Kent farmhouse in an attempt to hurt Superman; despite all his mighty power, the Man of Steel is unable to save his dad. Superman “lost one of the biggest tethers to Earth and his human life,” said Geoff Johns, the writer of Action Comics. “It’s going to be pretty brutal for him to deal with the fallout.” This is at least the fourth death of Jonathan Kent in the Superman mythos, following previous demises in comic books (in 1939), the “Superman” feature film (in 1978) and the television series “Smallville” (2006). Rest in peace (again), Pa.
-
Next year’s Tonys will feature a new award honoring the philanthropic efforts of a member of the theater community.
-
A Sotheby’s auction of the Belgian singer and songwriter Jacques Brel’s possessions has generated more than $1.4 million in sales, Bloomberg News reported.
-
The Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences agreed to allow television commercials for forthcoming movies to be shown during the broadcast of the Oscars ceremony.
-
“Criminal Minds” and “CSI: NY” dominated Wednesday’s television ratings, delivering the largest audiences of the night and lifting CBS to No. 1 over all.
-
The rap star (whose real name is Kimberly Jones) has been served with a temporary injunction that prevents her from recording new music.
-
Saturday’s broadcast of the opera “Salome” will omit any potentially R-rated visuals.
-
In a recent speech the British composer Peter Maxwell Davies deplored a Sotheby’s auction at which Mr. Hirst’s works fetched a total of $200.7 million.
-
The Bridge Project has set opening dates for its inaugural productions at the academy.
-
The return of “CSI” on Thursday lifted CBS over its competitors.
-
Aaron Copland’s house in Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., has been declared a national historic landmark by the National Park Service.
-
President Nicolas Sarkozy of France and Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany will inaugurate a memorial complex dedicated to Charles de Gaulle.