<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<timeline>
	<year id="1967">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/67_Shaye_Apt_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Bob Shaye, at the age of 27, creates New Line Cinema with the idea to tap into the growing market for foreign and art films on college campuses. New Line's offices are in Shaye's apartment, a five-story walk-up, at 14th Street and Second Avenue in NYC.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1968">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Shaye obtains the rights to distribute <i> Sympathy for the Devil</i>, an avant-garde feature about the Rolling Stones made by French director Jean Luc Godard. The film is a hit in the non-theatrical market.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1970">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line distributes <i>Confrontation at Kent State</i> 'as a public service' with the company's tagline ' 'Film Distribution for the New Generation.']]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1971">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Shaye realizes that distribution rights for films in the public domain are free to anyone.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1972">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/reefer_madness_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line redistributes Reefer Madness (1938), its biggest hit to date.]]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line distributes Italian director Lina Wertmueller's sexy political farce, <i>The Seduction of Mimi</i>, for which Wertmueller wins the Best Director award at Cannes.]]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/72_PinkFlamingos_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line distributes the John Waters cult classic Pink Flamingos.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1974">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Lines distributes <i>A Very Natural Thing</i>, one of the first gay-themed films to be broadly released.]]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Shaye acquires the rights to <i>The Texas Chainsaw Massacre</i> and successfully re-releases the movie.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1976">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line obtains financing to produce its first full-length feature, <i>Stunts</i>, an action thriller about murders among Hollywood's stuntmen.  Directed by Mark Lester, <i>Stunts</i> is released in 1977 and while not noteworthy as a theatrical film, is a big hit internationally and on television.]]>
		</entry>

	
	</year>
	<year id="1978">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line represents a film by French director Bertrand Blier ' <i>Get Out Your Handkerchiefs</i> ' which goes on to win the Oscar for Best Foreign Film.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1980">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Michael Lynne becomes outside counsel and advisor to the company.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1981">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases Bertrand Blier's <i>Beau Pere</i> and Susan Seidelman's <i>Smithereens</i> in 1982. The latter becomes the first American independent film to be entered into the main competition at the Cannes Film Festival.]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/83_Polyester_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line produces or co-produces three more films between 1981 and 1983: <i>Alone in the Dark</i>, a horror flick about escapees from a lunatic asylum; <i>Xtro</i>, a science fiction fantasy, and <i>Polyester</i>.  <i>Polyester</i> is John Waters' fourth film and features a new film 'technology' called <i>Odorama</i>. <i>Odorama</i> was a set of 'scratch and sniff' cards passed out to members of the audience, to be scratched and sniffed during appropriate scenes in the film.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1982">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/82_ny_office_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line moves to a larger office at 38th Street and Eighth Avenue in NYC.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1983">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Lynne joins the New Line Board of Directors.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1984">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/84_NOES_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line opens <i>Nightmare on Elm Street</i> on November 9, 1984.  The film cost only $1.8 million to produce and grosses $25.5 million at the box office.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1985">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/nightmare_elm_2_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[A year later,<i> Nightmare 2</i> is released.  It grosses $3.3 million in just the first three days.  It later goes on to a box-office of $30 million.   ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="">
			<![CDATA[New Line establishes its own distribution arm to help place its films in the bigger theater chains.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1986">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/86_LA_office_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Spearheaded by Shaye and outside counsel Lynne, New Line Cinema floats an initial public offering, underwritten by Drexel Burnham Lambert, which generates $4.5 million.  It becomes the first independent studio to become a publicly traded company and opens its Los Angeles office at 116 North Robertson Boulevard. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1987">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/nightmare_elm_3_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>Nightmare 3</i> is released in the winter of 1987.  In its first weekend it grosses more than any previously released independent film and goes on to make almost $45 million in theater ticket sales.   ]]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line celebrates its 20th anniversary.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1988">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line produces and releases <i>Hairspray</i>, directed by John Waters. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1990">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Lynne, Shaye's long-time friend and the company's outside counsel for 10 years, becomes New Line's President and Chief Operating Officer.  He has served on the Board of Directors since 1983. Shaye becomes Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line announces the formation of a home video division and Shaye and Lynne step up acquisition and production, in part, to secure home video distribution rights to an expanding library of films.  ]]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/90_TMNT_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases <i>Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles</i>. The film grosses over $200 million worldwide to make it the highest grossing independent film ever released to date. Two sequels follow.  ]]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/house_party_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line produces and distributes Reginald Hudlin's directorial debut, <i>House Party</i>, targeted at the burgeoning urban market. It premieres at the Sundance Film Festival and goes on to gross over $26 million.]]>
		</entry>
		
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[ Building on New Line's leadership in the distribution of foreign art films and the production of cutting-edge work by talented new directors in America, Shaye and Lynne establish Fine Line Features to concentrate on this aspect of the business.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1991">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line International and newly-created New Line Television ensure the company wider circulation and distribution of its existing films and expansion of successful titles to new platforms.]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/myOwnPrivateIdaho_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Fine Line produces Gus Van Sant's <i>My Own Private Idaho</i> starring River Phoenix and Keanu Reeves.  It is hailed by critics as 'the most ambitious mainstream film of the year,' with 'magnificent imagery and delectable poetry.']]>
		</entry>

		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Rob Reiner's Academy Award-winning thriller <i>Misery</i> becomes New Line Home Video's first VHS release.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1992">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/short_cuts_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Fine Line produces two Academy Award nominated films by Robert Altman. <i>The Player</i>, a darkly satiric depiction of Hollywood's power elite, and <i>Short Cuts</i> (1993), a tragicomic tour de force based on short stories by writer Raymond Carver.    ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line celebrates the company's 25th birthday.  It moves its New York offices to 888 Seventh Avenue, across the street from Carnegie Hall.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1993">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Ted Turner's Turner Broadcasting System acquires New Line Cinema. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1994">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/94_95_themask_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line produces three pictures from 1994-1995 that gross over $100 million:<i> Dumb and Dumber</i>,<i> The Mask</i>, and <i>Seven</i>.  The Mask brings in over $320 million worldwide. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/a_new_nightmare_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases Wes Craven's <i>A New Nightmare</i>, the seventh and most innovative in the Freddy Krueger franchise.  In the <i>New Nightmare</i>, Freddy preys upon the people who made the <i>Nightmare</i> series'including director Wes Craven and Bob Shaye, who play themselves in the film.   ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/hoop_dreams_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Fine Line releases Academy Award nominated <i>Hoop Dreams</i>, which goes on to become one of the top grossing documentaries of all time.  Fine Line also releases the well-received artistic film Barcelona, Whit Stillman's second project with Fine Line.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1995">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/95_96_Friday_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases three relatively inexpensive movies aimed at young audiences between 1995 and 1996: video game-based action film <i>Mortal Kombat</i> ($24 million budget, more than $70 million gross); rapper Ice Cube's urban comedy <i> Friday</i> ($3.5 million budget, more than $27 million gross); and the Jackie Chan vehicle <i>Rumble in the Bronx</i> ($7.5 million budget, more than $32 million gross).    ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line Home Video's <i>Hoop Dreams</i> becomes the No. 1 selling documentary in video history.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1996">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Turner merges TBS with Time Warner, making New Line part of the largest media company in the world.    ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Fine Line Features' <i>Shine</i> becomes a crossover hit and garners seven Oscar nominations, winning Geoffrey Rush the award for Best Actor.   ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/wag_the_dog_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line/Fine Line receive four Best Screenplay Oscar nominations for four films (<i>Boogie Nights</i>, <i>Wag the Dog</i>, <i>Woody Allen's Deconstructing Harry</i>, and <i>The Sweet Hereafter</i>, directed by Atom Egoyan).    ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1997">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/97_AP_IMOM_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases the wildly successful <i>Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery</i>, starring Mike Myers.  The movie grosses over $50 million.   ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/mortal_kombat_anntimeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line's success with the martial arts/action franchise <i>Mortal Kombat</i> leads to the successful follow-up <i>Mortal Kombat: Annihilation</i>.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/97_Seven_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line Home Video becomes one of the first studios to enter the DVD marketplace with three titles: <i>The Mask, Mortal Kombat </i>and <i>Seven</i>.  <i>The Mask</i> is the first DVD to have deleted scenes and a director's commentary.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1998">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/98_TheWeddingSing_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line's The <i>Wedding Singer</i>, starring Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore, opens on Valentine's Day weekend of 1998.  It grosses over $80 million during its box office run. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[In early 1998 New Line releases one of its most ambitious films to date'a remake of the '60s television show <i>Lost in Space.</i> ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/98_RushHour_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line opens <i>Rush Hour</i> in September of 1998 to over $33 million, its largest opening to date. The film takes a new twist on budget comedy and stars young black comedian Chris Tucker and Asian martial arts superstar Jackie Chan.  The film goes on to gross almost a quarter of a billion dollars world wide. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/98_AmericanHistX_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases <i>American History X</i>, a controversial film about a violent, white supremacist skinhead played by Ed Norton, for which he earned an Academy Award nomination, as well as <i>Pleasantville</i>, which opens at number one at the box office.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/98_Blade_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>Blade</i>, starring Wesley Snipes, grosses over $131 million worldwide. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="1999">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/99_TLOTR_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Production begins on <i>The Lord of the Rings</i> trilogy in New Zealand with a risky, unprecedented 18-month production schedule and a then-unheard of $270 million production budget for the making of the three films simultaneously. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2000">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[AOL / Time Warner merger announced and is completed a year later. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2001">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Fine Line's <i>Dancer in the Dark</i>, directed by Lars Von Trier, wins Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. Bjork wins Best Actress. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Shaye and Lynne agree to run New Line together and both assume the title of Co-Chairman and Co-CEO. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line forms a music division, New Line Records, to cultivate developing and alternative artists like IMX, The Sounds, Paris Texas and Robbers on High Street. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2001_TLOTR_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring</i> opens in 3,381 theaters across the country.  The film will gross more than $870 million worldwide. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2001_RushHour2_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>On the strength of box office powerhouses <i>The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring</i> and <i>Rush Hour 2</i>, New Line Cinema has its most successful year ever.  New Line's total domestic box office gross for 2001 surpasses $570 million, a new record for the studio. Total box office gross outside the U.S. for 2001 surpasses $400 million with New Line closing in on the $1 billion world wide box office mark with a total take of $970 million.]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2001_infinifilm_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>Marking its tenth anniversary, New Line Home Video changes its name to New Line Home Entertainment.  The Company also announces the launch of <i>infinifilm</i><sup>TM</sup>, its innovative, premium DVD label that gives viewers an all-access pass behind-the-scenes and takes them beyond the movie.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2002">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2002_TLOTR_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring</i> is nominated for 13 Oscars, the highest garnered by any film after <i>Titanic</i> and <i>All About Eve</i>, including the Best Picture nomination.  The film goes on to win four Academy Awards.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>In the first quarter of 2002, New Line leads all studios in box office share with 15.4% of the market.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2002_AP_GM_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>Austin Powers In Goldmember<i> opens at over $73 million domestically, making it the biggest July opening ever and the all-time highest opening weekend for a comedy.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2002_Hairspray_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line co-produces <i>Hairspray</i>, which opens on Broadway and later goes on to sweep the Tony Awards, winning eight, including Best Musical.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2002_AboutSchmidt_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases <i>About Schmidt</i>.  The film receives four Oscar nominations, including one for Jack Nicholson for his performance.  Nicholson goes on to win a Best Actor Golden Globe.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2002_03_TLOTR_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Between 2002 and 2003, <i>The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers</i> earns over $925 million worldwide and is nominated for 6 Academy Awards, winning two.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2003">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2003_Elephant_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line enters into an exclusive agreement with HBO Films for the theatrical distribution of their films by Fine Line Features.  The first two releases are Academy Award nominee <i>American Splendor</i> and Palme d'Or winner <i>Elephant</i>. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2003_Elf_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Budgeted at $34 million, New Line's <i>Elf</i> grosses more than $173 million domestically and becomes the surprise Christmas hit of the year, launching Will Ferrell to movie star status.  Two other modestly budgeted releases, <i>The Texas Chainsaw Massacre</i> and <i>Freddy vs. Jason</i>, each gross more than $80 million at the domestic box office.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2003_TLOTR_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[In December, <i>The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King</i> opens.  ]]>
		
		</entry>
			</year>
	<year id="2004">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2004_TLOTR_TROTK_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[The <i>Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King</i> wins four Golden Globe awards, including Best Motion Picture and goes on to sweep 11 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director (Peter Jackson), tying the all-time record for most Oscar wins.   ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2004_TheNotebook_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[The <i>After earning over $80 million at the box office, <i>The Notebook</i> generates an additional $100+million in domestic consumer spending (DVD/VHS).  Consumer demand for the title, moreover, spurs re-orders that nearly doubled the initial unit shipments. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[The <i>New Line's co-chairmen and co-CEOs Bob Shaye and Michael Lynne are chosen by Variety as the publication's 2004 Showmen of the Year.  ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2005">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2005_TheSeaInside_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Fine Line's <i>The Sea Inside</i> wins the Oscar for Best Foreign Film. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2005_TLOTR_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>The Lord of the Rings trilogy</i> hits the $1 billion mark in U.S. DVD/VHS sales and the $1 billion mark in worldwide consumer spending on LOTR-related merchandise. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/picturehouse_logo_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[In March, New Line and HBO form Picturehouse, a new film distribution company dedicated to the production and distribution of quality specialized films. Bob Berney (the former president of Newmarket Films and IFC) is selected to run the company and he merges Newmarket Film Distribution and Fine Line Features to form the core operating structure.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2005_Monster_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>Monster-in-Law</i>, starring Jennifer Lopez and Jane Fonda in her comeback, debuted at #1 in May with a $23 million opening weekend.  The original comedy grossed over $80 million. ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2005_WeddingCrash_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[<i>Wedding Crashers</i>, starring Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson, stands out as an original, R-rated comedy in a summer full of big-budget remakes and sequels, earning $207 million. The film is now the 2nd highest grossing R-rated comedy of all time (behind <i>Beverly Hills Cop</i>) and the fifth highest grossing film of 2005. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2006">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2006_TakeTheLead_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line releases <i>Take the Lead</i> starring Antonio Banderas; the religious epic <i>The Nativity Story<i> directed by Catherine Hardwicke; new installments of the <i>Texas Chainsaw</i> and <i>Final Destination</i> franchises; and <i>Little Children</i> directed by Todd Field and starring Kate Winslet and Jennifer Connelly.   <i>Little Children</i> goes on to earn 3 Oscar nominations.]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2006_APHC_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Picturehouse releases director Robert Altman's final feature film, <i>A Prairie Home Companion</i>, featuring the all-star cast of Woody Harrelson, Tommy Lee Jones, Keillor, Kevin Kline, Lindsay Lohan, Virginia Madsen, John C. Reilly, Maya Rudolph, Meryl Streep and Lily Tomlin.]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
	<year id="2007">
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/Placeholder_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line Cinema celebrates its 40th anniversary.]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2007_PansLab_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Picturehouse's <i>Pan's Labyrinth</i>, directed by Guillermo del Toro, garners the Best Picture award from the National Society of Film Critics and 6 Oscar nominations, including one for Best Foreign Language Film.  ]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2007_TheLastMimzy_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[Bob Shaye directs sci-fi adventure <i>The Last Mimzy</i>, starring Timothy Hutton, Joely Richardson and Rainn Wilson.  The film has its world premiere at the 2007 Sundance Fim Festival.]]>
		</entry>
		<entry bgimg="images/timeline/2007_GoldenCompass_timeline.jpg">
			<![CDATA[New Line will release three major tentpole franchises ' <i>Rush Hour 3</i>, starring Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker; <i>Hairspray</i>, based on the Tony Award-winning musical and starring John Travolta and Queen Latifah; and <i>The Golden Compass</i>, starring Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig adapted from the first novel of Philip Pullman's <i>His Dark Materials</i> trilogy. ]]>
		</entry>
	</year>
</timeline>