Top ten films  1. MON ONCLE (117 minutes) G  Jacques Tati takes
on the modern age in this 1958 comedy, his first to be released
in colour, which sees the return of his signature character
Monsieur Hulot – a pipe-smoking bachelor whose simple life is
contrasted with the woes of his gadget-crazy relatives. As usual
with Tati, there's no plot beyond an intricate system of linked
running gags. 35-millimetre print. Astor, tomorrow, 7pm. Double
bill with M. Hulot's Holiday.   Steven Spielberg's 1984 action-
comedy marks the second adventure for globetrotting archeologist
Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford), this time in India to rescue
children trapped underground by the Thuggee cult. Made with
sadistic ingenuity and a flair for the gross-out, this is the
most "juvenile" of Spielberg's films and one of the most
revealing. Digitally projected. Astor, today, 2pm, 5pm and 8pm.
3. ZERO DARK THIRTY (157 minutes) M  Kathryn Bigelow's
brilliantly-made docudrama about the hunt for Osama Bin Laden is
a seamlessly paradoxical arti