We are almost there and the two movies that we are going to look at today have just been piped to the top spot.In the Best we take a look at this year's hottest blockbuster The Bourne Ultimatum and the worst is the 'horror' flick The Breed.

No 2 The Best: The Bourne Ultimatum
When the Bourne Identity was released way back in 2002 it was widely regarded as the American's attempt to play James Bond.However this summer's final instalment The Bourne Ultimatum has cemented itself as one of the best action trilogies of recent years, topping some of Brosnan's Bonds, and propelling Matt Damon to super stardom.Ultimatum picks up where Supremacy left off Ward Abbott (Brian Cox) is dead and Pam Landy (Joan Allen) has the taped confession.

On the surface the Treadstone project appears to be dead bit in the form of Noah Vosen (David Strathairn), who will stop at nothing to kill Bourne, it lives on.

It's fair to say that nine time out of ten sequels get worse as they go along but with British director Paul Greengrass at the helm they have broken this trend and got better.

This isn't a mindless sequel that there to make money it's an intelligent, fast paced thriller that moves from city to city, country to country: the chase over the rooftops of Tangiers being a personal favourite.

But to Greengrass' credit he doesn't get caught up in the action he keeps his eye firmly on producing a top class and exciting piece of cinema and giving the audience answers.

Damon delivers another great performance as the shot, beaten and blown up silent assassin who is ploughing down anyone who gets in the way of discovering the truth.

This is a fast paced, high octane movie which finally gives us answers, as Bourne delves deeper into his hazy past, as it's gradually revealed how he was re-shaped into this super-deadly assassin.

Ultimatum was definitely one of the best blockbusters of the summer as well as one of the best action movies of all time.

No 2 The Worst: The Breed

There really are no positive points to this awful film which was just piped to the top spot as the worst film of this year.

Brothers John (Hudson) and Matt (Lively) have inherited a house on an exotic island from their uncle after he passed away.

With Matt’s girlfriend Nicki (Rodriguez) and friends Sara (Manning) and Noah (Harper) they head out for a weekend to relax.

After finding a seemingly harmless puppy the group learn that the island was once used by a special canine research unit.

But when Sara is viciously attacked by another dog and John, Matt and Noah see another visitor to the island savagely killed by a pack of dogs they realise that they island is over run.

It’s a cheap ugly looking ‘horror’ movie with horror being a slightly misplace word. It’s totally predictable ticking all the horror cliché boxes damsel in distress, don’t go in the basement, car chase, explosion you name it.

This is Mastandrea’s first film in the director’s chair and he cannot shoulder all of the blame but lets hope he never directs again.

The screenwriters have produced the most obnoxious waste of space characters that you are begging for their demise so that the credits can role.

But the major flaw in this movie is that lack of a villain the cute and cuddly dogs are not your average cower behind the sofa, stuff of nightmares baddy.

It's hard to believe why Wes Cravan, who was exec producer, agreed to participate in this bargain basement picture and I advise all to stay away from this truly awful movie.

FemaleFirst Helen Earnshaw