1. Tomb Raider Chronicles - HOLLYWOOD TAKES TRIP DOWN MEM LANE
For Hollywood, 2001 was a year of record revenue, a boom time for big film franchises, and a period of soul-searching over violent action films after the Sept. 11 attacks. Movie-ticket sales for 2001 will total an estimated $8.35 billion by the end of New Year's Eve, up from last year's record of 7.7 billion, according to box-office tracker Exhibitor Relations.
Last Updated: Dec 31, 2001
2. Tomb Raider Chronicles - EIDOS TIPPED TO PERFORM ON MARKETS
Britain's finest weekend broadsheet The Sunday Times has tipped London based Tomb Raider publishers Eidos Interactive as stock to watch for Monday 31 December compounding a possible turnaround in the companies recent financial performance with a strong release schedule and a favourable strategic position to exploit a booming games market.
Last Updated: Dec 30, 2001
3. Tomb Raider Chronicles - XBOX EXPANDS VIDEO GAMES PORTFOLIO
As demand for Xbox continues to grow, so does the portfolio of games available for Microsoft Corp.'s future-generation video game system. By the end of this year, 38 games will be available for Xbox enthusiasts, nearly double the number developed for Nintendo's GameCube, Microsoft reports today.
Last Updated: Dec 29, 2001
4. Tomb Raider Chronicles - 2001 AN EXCELLENT YEAR FOR ANGLOPHILES
From Bridget Jones to Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings to Gosford Park, 2001 in movies was an exceptional year for Anglophiles. And it wasn't bad for British actors either. It's funny, isn't it? We're having one of our times, says Julian Fellowes, the screenwriter of Gosford Park, director Robert Altman's 1930s mystery satire set at an English manor.
Last Updated: Dec 29, 2001
5. Tomb Raider Chronicles - FILM OFFICE MAY CLOSE AS LOCHE YELLS
From An Officer and a Gentleman to the upcoming Angelina Jolie comedy Life Or Something Like It, our picturesque state has played a supporting role in numerous feature films shot on location, thanks to the efforts of the Washington State Film Office.
Last Updated: Dec 29, 2001
|