Ah Star Wars, it's the gift that keeps on giving. If you combine the original trilogy, the dodgy Christmas special, the prequels, the Clone Wars animated series, countless video games and spin-off novels then you have literally got a galaxy worth of entertainment. And now you can add a little seen twenty minute 'comedy' film called Return of the Ewok, made at the same time as Return of the Jedi (early 80s) starring Warwick Davis who suited up as 'Wicket' the Ewok in his first screen role.
The film is an odd look at Warwick's decision to become an actor and follows him on his increasingly surreal journey that takes him from playing in goal for Chelsea FC to Harrison Ford's dressing room via Dagobah and the Death Star, sometimes as Davis, sometimes as Wicket.
Take a look at the film after the jump...
Four new entries, all debuting in the top 10, failed to inject much heat into the box-office, which declined overall by 23% compared to the previous weekend. Big falls for all the existing films in the market was a major factor in the dip.
Walt Disney's Fantasia is like a piece of fine art, becoming ever more appreciated with age. Now 70 years after its premiere, it's being re-released on DVD in high-definition, for a whole new generation to enjoy and for previous fans to rediscover. 
With a shuddering inevitability the next Hollywood reboot/remake/reimagining/resist-the-urge-to-kill-yourself-now is on the way with 80s classic, Highlander, set to be dusted down, given a shoddy 3D retro grade and a first time director fresh from shooting second unit on the latest Michael Bay disaster. Probably. 
Here's a nice little video we just spotted on the web concerning something director Edgar Wright tweeted about. It is essentially rehearsal footage of an early scene from Scott Pilgrim Versus the World except Wright - not wanting to jinx the actual filming - got his young actors to do the scene in British accents. 
Pixar may rule the animated comedy waves - but Dreamworks are catching up. That, in turn, is largely down to 2008's box office smash Kung Fu Panda (and How To Train Your Dragon earlier this year) and, whaddya know, Kung Fu Panda 2 is on its way to see if it can keep that momentum going.
The big DVD releases are out! One is trying to teach you the true meaning of Christmas whilst the other is tryng to teach you the true meaning of being a perennial no-hope, mid-table obscurity football club who are bought by Arab billionares and manage to achieve absolutley bog all through a series of hilarious pratfalls. They're called A Christmas Carol and Blue Moon Rising. See if you can guess which is which...