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LONDON (Reuters) - The latest Jim Carrey-Dr Seuss film "Horton Hears a Who," topped the box office in its opening weekend, according to Screen International, taking 2.95 million pounds.
The animated tale of an innocent elephant trying to save a microscopic world on a speck of dust also stars the voices of Carol Burnett and Steve Carell.
It just pipped another newcomer, "The Spiderwick Chronicles", which took 2.5 million pounds with its goblin-filled story of a New York couple and their three children moving out of the city and into one of moviedom’s spookiest houses.
Also new, at three, was dance-school caper "Step Up 2 The Streets," a successor to 2006’s "Step Up" and firmly in the mould of "Flashdance" and "Fame."
"Meet The Spartans" was the fourth of the week’s six newcomers, a critically panned parody of the Spartan epic "300."
Down at five from last week’s top spot was "10,000 BC," director Roland Emmerich’s prehistoric story of a young hunter discovering his destiny as he battles mammoths and mayhem.
Down four places at six was the story of a presidential assassination plot, with Dennis Quaid and William Hurt, "Vantage Point."
Also down four places, at seven, was Disney’s "The Game Plan," with wrestler .....continued below
At eight, down from four, was Tudor tale "The Other Boleyn Girl" while Bollywood movie "Race" was new at nine.
"The Orphanage" a Spanish horror movie about a missing child, made its debut at No. 10.
(Reporting by Stephen Addison, Editing by Astrid Zweynert)
LONDON (Reuters) - The latest Jim Carrey-Dr Seuss film "Horton Hears a Who," topped the box office in its opening weekend, according to Screen International, taking 2.95 million pounds.
The animated tale of an innocent elephant trying to save a microscopic world on a speck of dust also stars the voices of Carol Burnett and Steve Carell.
It just pipped another newcomer, "The Spiderwick Chronicles", which took 2.5 million pounds with its goblin-filled story of a New York couple and their three children moving out of the city and into one of moviedom’s spookiest houses.
Also new, at three, was dance-school caper "Step Up 2 The Streets," a successor to 2006’s "Step Up" and firmly in the mould of "Flashdance" and "Fame."
"Meet The Spartans" was the fourth of the week’s six newcomers, a critically panned parody of the Spartan epic "300."
Down at five from last week’s top spot was "10,000 BC," director Roland Emmerich’s prehistoric story of a young hunter discovering his destiny as he battles mammoths and mayhem.
Down four places at six was the story of a presidential assassination plot, with Dennis Quaid and William Hurt, "Vantage Point."
Also down four places, at seven, was Disney’s "The Game Plan," with wrestler Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson as a gridiron footballer coping with the demands of looking after an eight-year-old girl.
At eight, down from four, was Tudor tale "The Other Boleyn Girl" while Bollywood movie "Race" was new at nine.
"The Orphanage" a Spanish horror movie about a missing child, made its debut at No. 10.
(Reporting by Stephen Addison, Editing by Astrid Zweynert)