Owen Wilson box office. He made a cameo appearance in the Girl Skateboards video "Yeah Right!" in 2003. He then reunited with Chan to make "Shanghai Knights" (2003), and co-starred in the film remake of the 1970s television series "Starsky & Hutch" (2004). Due to his busy schedule as an actor and an ongoing sinus condition, Wilson was unavailable to collaborate on the script for Wes Anderson's fourth feature film, "The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou". The 2004 film was ultimately co-written by filmmaker Noah Baumbach. However, Wilson did star in the film as Bill Murray's would-be son, Ned Plimpton; a role
Henry Selick the Giant Peach", his live-action/stop-motion adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic children's book. The innovative film received widespread critical acclaim ("Time" Magazine's Richard Schickel said it was even better than the book), and it won the top prize for an animated feature at the Annecy Film Festival in 1997, despite low box-office receipts. Selick's third feature was "Monkeybone", a live action/stop-motion adaptation of an underground comic. The film was a flop both commercially and critically. After developing stop-motion animation on Wes Anderson's feature "The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou", Selick joined the Portland, Oregon-based animation studio LAIKA in mid-2004 as supervising