This summer see the European box office smash that critics are raving about.

The count of Monte Cristo is timeless and thrillingly new.

Five-star says total film.

Rotten tomatoes rates it at 100%. It's a big exciting swashbuckling adventure, stunning a genuine triumph based on Alexander Dumas's classic tale.

A few counts of my mind. Classic Tale. A A Sve Le Comte of Monte Cristo.

The Count of Monte Cristo, in Cinemas Now, Certificate 12A.

This is the Guardian.

A few weeks ago.

A few weeks ago, the entire board of the academic journal Neuroimage owned by publishing

Giant Elsvere resigned from their posts. Now this might sound like a niche story, but the walkout gets to an issue that's been bubbling away in the scientific community for decades.

The big business of scientific publishing.

It's a staggeringly profitable industry.

Billions are made each year producing journals and sharing academic articles around the world.

It's a system that dictates scientists' careers,

the way science is done, and what impact that science has.

The industry has also been called perverse, bizarre, exploitative and that it should be seen as a public scandal.

Openness, it's kind of why science exists how science has worked for a long time

under various constraints the most latest being profiteering. And many

researchers have had enough. We need to make active steps toward dismantling this publishing

culture that surrounds science and feeds off it like some kind of organism. So, what is going on in scientific publishing?

And is this the beginning of the end for one of the most lucrative businesses out there?

I'm the Guardian Science Editor Ian Sample,

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