D Friday, October 23, 2009 METRO 13 12AContainsinfrequentstronglanguage, sCenesofthreat,hangingandsmoking in cinemas nOW HeaTH LeDGeR cHRisTOPHeR PLUmmeR VeRne TROYeR anDReW GaRFieLD LiLY cOLe cOLin FaRReLL JUDe LaW TOm WaiTsanD JOHnnY DePPWiTH A FILM BY TERRY GILLIAM SAMUELHADIDAPRESENTSANINFINITYFEATURESANDPOOPOOPICTURESPRODUCTIONINASSOCIATIONWITHDAVISFILMSAFILMBYTERRYGILLIAM HEATHLEDGER CHRISTOPHERPLUMMER VERNETROYER ANDREWGARFIELD LILYCOLEANDTOMWAITS WITH JOHNNYDEPP COLINFARRELLAND JUDELAW THEIMAGINARIUMOFDOCTORPARNASSUS MUSIC BY MYCHAELDANNAANDJEFFDANNA UKLINE PRODUCER ROBHOWCASTING IRENELAMBORIGINALDESIGNAND ARTDIRECTIONBY DAVEWARRENANDTERRYGILLIAM PRODUCTION DESIGNER ANASTASIAMASAROCOSTUME DESIGNER MONIQUEPRUDHOMMEEDITED BY MICKAUDSLEYDIRECTOROF PHOTOGRAPHY NICOLAPECORINI ExECUTIVE PRODUCERS DAVEVALLEAU VICTORHADIDAPRODUCED BY WILLIAMVINCE AMYGILLIAM SAMUELHADIDA TERRYGILLIAMWRITTEN BY TERRYGILLIAMANDCHARLESMCKEOWNDIRECTED BY TERRYGILLIAM 2009IMAGINARIUMFILMS,INC. ALLRIGHTSRESERVED. 2009PARNASSUSPRODUCTIONSINC. ALLRIGHTSRESERVED. A UNITEDKINGDOMCANADACO-PRODUCTION WWW.DOcTORPaRnassUs.cO.Uk a WiLD anD WOnDeRFUL FanTasY- THOROUGHLY enTeRTaininGaLan FRank - DaiLY sTaR sPeLLBinDinGcOmPanY UnmissaBLeJOnaTHan ROss - FiLm 2009 maGicaLGRazia a mODeRn masTeRPiece GQ JOHnnY DePPs PeRFORmance is eLecTRiFYinG nOW maGazine sUPeRB neWs OF THe WORLD inDePenDenT inFORmaTiOn Fur files to beat charitys record BTHAR has broken its record for most animals airlifted in one week. The charity, which sends livestock to Third World farmers, has flown 400 animals across the world in seven days. The first airlift, which took place on October 14, saw 70 heifers fly to their new home of Kosovo. The second airlift, on October 15, carried a special cargo of 70 heifers, from Co Wexford to Albania, and the third saw 40 dairy heifers and 150 dairy goats, which have been reared by inmates of Shelton Abbey Open Prison in Co Wicklow, fly to Kosovo. The fourth and final airlift left yesterday carrying 70 heifers, 10,000 artificial insemination straws and veterinary supplies to Rwanda. Anti-fascists storm BBC as BNP leader given air time THE Belfast offices of the BBC were picketed yesterday by both British National Party supporters and anti- fascist protesters over BNP leader Nick Griffin being given a platform on Question Time. Police were needed to keep the rival factions separated. In London, three people were arrested as anti-racist protesters broke through a security cordon outside the BBC Television Centre. A group of at least 20 broke away from the main group and rushed through the main gate and into the building. They were later ejected by police. The far-right leader, 50, appeared on the current affairs programme with guests including former British Home Secretary Jack Straw.Griffin: Protests A worker harvests cranberries at the Atoka farm in Manseau, Canada, which along with its sister company, Bieler Cranberries, operate the largest single-site cranberry farm in the world Picture: Reuters Berries, Berries everywhere Colleagues office habits hard to take TWO out of five office workers sit next to someone who gets on their nerves, often asking to move desks to get away from an annoying colleague. They spend 1,332 hours a year sitting at their desks but the strain often shows, a survey of 1,000 office staff found. The study by recruitment firm Office Angels showed that 38 per cent com- plained about colleagues they sat next to, sometimes confronting them about their behaviour or even asking to be moved. Complaints included colleagues who talked too much, moaned, stole items of stationery or were too nosy. Some said they sat next to workers who went for a lunchtime workout but didnt shower. On a positive note, nearly half described their colleagues as supportive, especially during stressful times at work and at home, with more than a third of those questioned saying they had become good friends with work colleagues, and a simi- lar number believing they had learned new skills from a workmate. On the downside, workers said they were distracted by colleagues who deal with personal affairs in the office without any discretion, talk too loudly on the phone, eat noisily, suck up to bosses or leave their desks in a messy state. David Clubb, managing director of Of- fice Angels, said: Whilst the majority of office workers have a happy working en- vironment, its inevitable that occasion- ally desk-neighbours will get on your nerves. After all, you spend a large part of your day in close proximity to them. If a colleague has gone a step too far, dont be afraid to confront the problem and talk to them, but ensure you do so in a calm and professional manner, after youve taken a few deep breaths. Its best to nip a problem in the bud rather than let it escalate. However... it is no surprise that there are plenty of work- ers who have good working relationships with colleagues, and it is a known fact that many people meet their partners or closest friends in the workplace. By AlAn jones Desk dreads: office workers index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html