一周的朋友

　　Simon Newton（詹姆斯·麦卡沃伊 James McAvoy 饰）是Delancy’s 拍卖行的一名高级工作人员，他尤其擅长在名画面临被盗时的保卫工作。这天，著名画家Goya的一副画《Witches In The Air》（空中女巫）正在拍卖，这幅画预计价值两千五百万英镑。同时，一个以Franck（文森特·卡索 Vincent Cassel 饰）为首的盗贼团伙正在策划盗走这幅画。Franck们的计划进行得十分顺利，而Simon在面对这种场面时也驾轻就熟，迅速将这幅画用袋子装起，进行转移。当Simon即将把画送到安全地方之时，Franck出现了，他用枪击打了Simon的头部，并抢走这幅画。Simon晕了过去。回到家的Franck惊讶地发现，他打开袋子，却发现里面空无一物。Simon苏醒后，Franck找到了他，原来Simon是和Franck一伙的。然而Simon的头部受伤失去了部分的记忆，他忘记了那幅画在哪里。于是Franck带着Simon去找了一个女催眠师Elisabeth（罗莎里奥·道森 Rosario Dawson 饰），希望能够通过催眠让他恢复记忆......

　　影片根据真实事件改编，丹尼尔扮演一位年轻的联邦调查局探员，深入新纳粹组织卧底，查出密谋制作脏弹的恐怖分子。影片是丹尼尔·莱格西斯的导演长片处女作，预计2016年上映。

　　一批不同地域不同背景的大陆人在九七之后各怀心事来到香港，现实的困顿令他们游走在城市的边缘，只能做香港城的弃民，眼见的繁华宛如无法碰触的美丽梦境。
　　阿英（王宁）是持短期护照的妓女，深陷在本可当驻港解放军但不幸死去的男友的回忆里，将卖淫当作一种迅速捞钱的手段。阿燕（吕丽萍）曾是舞蹈老师，一场车祸令她失去跳舞的能力和儿子，到港后只能在酒楼当电梯小姐，光辉与凄惨的对照令她把自己锁起。阿健（梁家辉）是阿燕的同居男友，靠经营一家色情录像带店过活，生活对他只是混日子，因此同阿燕在一起也只是求生活上有个依靠。“排骨仔（周智生）”是电梯维修员，沉默内向，生活的枯燥乏味令他沉迷于电台call-in和色情场所中，别无他好。

　　早已过了不惑之年的赤羽一兵（上川隆也 饰）是一个穷困潦倒的二流作家，他几乎没有出版过什么畅销作品，只能靠给低俗杂志写一些不入流的故事糊口度日。某天，赤羽收到一封来自监狱的信，而寄信人竟然是当年残忍杀害了四名年轻女性的“连环写真杀手”吴井大悟（武田真治 饰）。吴井风流倜傥，随是死刑犯的身份，却依旧透露着高傲和自信。坐牢期间，曾有数名女性给他写过求爱信，而吴井希望借助赤羽的笔出版一本火露骨惹火的传记。渴望成名的赤羽接下这个委托，并按照吴井提供的资料走访相关人。谁知就在取材的过程中，一起与当年“连环写真杀手”作案手法相同的杀人案再度发生，他被迫卷入了充满血腥和诡异的谜团漩涡之中……
　　本片根据美国作家大卫•高登（Dvid Gordon）的同名小说改编。

　　影片故事讲述的是万熙（金敏喜饰）因性格耿直在咖啡馆遭到解雇，在海边遇见酷爱摄影的中学教师克莱尔（伊莎贝尔·于佩尔饰），在电影之城戛纳，完全陌生的两个人经历了相同的人事物。克莱尔相信摄影具有神秘力量甚至改变人生，而与克莱尔短暂的相处中万熙猜测到自己被解雇的原因。
　　最后两个人一起朝着万熙被解雇的咖啡馆走去。

　　《瀑布》的故事灵感来自导演钟孟宏友人发生的真实故事，以电影《瀑布》中层层暗喻与不停撞击两个女主角的故事为设计概念主轴，就有如海报中的草丛，缓缓持续着围绕这着母女，像是保护他们又像是被团团困住。而她们背后的蓝色帏幕象征未完工且令人期待的未来，蓝色的基底又像是层层水幕，大量的水花如瀑布般向下坠落。

　　英俊青年麦克尔（Walter Slezak 饰）是画家苏莱特的专属模特，以麦克尔为原型，苏莱特创作出了精美的艺术作品，名声大噪，登门求画的人络绎不绝，但苏莱特为了保存和麦克尔的美好回忆拒绝出卖杰作。年轻貌美的女伯爵拜访苏莱特，请求后者为自己画像，麦克尔默默注视着女伯爵，四目交投之下，情意暗生，苏莱特思量之后决定为女伯爵作画，但创作不久因苏莱特无法描画女伯爵的眼睛而陷入停滞，麦克尔提笔代劳，女伯爵美丽的神色跃然画上……麦克尔与女伯爵相爱并逐渐离苏莱特而去，苏莱特承受着年青人的欺骗和背叛，将内心的悲苦呈现在画作上，受孤独煎熬的生命之火渐渐熄灭……
　　本片根据赫曼·邦的同名小说改编，是电影史上最早涉及同性恋题材的作品之一。

　　讲述国家监控局召开会议，讨论应否除去一名党员之党籍。

　　1997 年放送のシリーズに関わっていたスタッフを迎え、サトシとピカチュウの「いつもの、特別な一日」を描く、年内最後の放送にぴったりなスペシャルエピソードとなっています。

　　Sixty Glorious Years is an exercise in the creation of iconography, both for Victoria and its star, Anna Neagle (who subsequently became known as 'Regal Neagle'). Just as Elizabeth I commissioned artists to create flattering iconic images for public consumption, so this film performs a similar function, for Neagle is more beautiful than the real life Victoria. Controversial events (such as the 'Irish problem') are omitted and unpleasant aspects of Victoria's character (her petulance, arrogance, favouritism and 'right to privilege') are glossed over as endearing little 'whims'. Albert acts as a moderating influence when she goes too far.
　　The film followed a year after the highly successful Victoria the Great (d. Herbert Wilcox, 1937). Again the screenplay is by Miles Malleson and Robert Vansittart, and many of the supporting cast (the cream of acting talent of period) repeat their roles, this time for the colour cameras. This was the first full length Technicolor film of cinematographer Freddie Young, who captures the spectacle of royal weddings, grand balls and opulent interiors, with scenes actually filmed at royal palaces. Vivid battle scenes, set in Alexander Korda's empire territory (Sevastopol and the Sudan), rival those in The Four Feathers (d. Zoltan Korda 1939).
　　The title music sets the tone: a regal choir sings over a shot of the crown. Elgar's 1901 'Pomp and Circumstance' march is heard during the diamond jubilee celebrations and, as Victoria's coffin lies in state, the film concludes with Anthony Collins' stately music accompanied by the text of Rudyard Kipling's 'Lest we forget'. Combined with the emotional appeal of scenes of Victoria connecting with her 'ordinary folk', this is stirring stuff.
　　The film connects with contemporary events of 1938. The release of two celebratory royal films was intended to boost public affection for the monarchy in the wake of Edward VIII's abdication. Anglo-German relations were another touchy subject. With another war on the horizon, influential voices wanted appeasement, and the film could be seen to fit that agenda. Victoria herself was of mainly German descent, nicknamed 'the grandmother of Europe', while Albert is a 'good German', charmingly played by Anton Walbrook as a cultured, decent man.
　　Sixty Glorious Years now seems unduly formal and reverential. Had movies existed during Victoria's reign (they only emerged at the end) this might have been the kind of film produced. Unlike Mrs Brown (d. John Madden, 1997), it is all so very 'Victorian'.
　　Roger Philip Mellor

　　康沃尔渔村的风景明信片田园诗误导了人们。虽然过去钓鱼是一种养家糊口的方式，但如今富有的伦敦游客纷纷下山，取代了当地人，当地人的生计因此受到威胁。史蒂文和马丁兄弟的关系也很紧张。马丁是一个没有船的渔夫，因为史蒂文开始用它来为一整天的游客提供更赚钱的旅游。他们卖掉了这座家庭别墅，现在看来，最后一场战斗是和新主人在海边的停车位上展开。然而，情况很快就失控了，而不仅仅是因为车轮夹钳。
　　Bait是一种黑白，手工制作，16毫米胶片制作的电影。许多关于鱼、网、龙虾、长靴、绳结和渔篮的特写镜头让人想起了蒙太奇景点的理论。对不同社会阶层的描述——可以说是阶级关系——也让人想起了英国电影中的社会现实主义传统。然而，最重要的是，在影像中不同层次的电影历史参考文献之下，当前许多政治关联正在等待被发现。
　　The picture-postcard idyll of the Cornwall fishing village is misleading. While fishing used to be a way of supporting oneself, wealthy London tourists have now descended and are displacing the locals, whose livelihood is thus threatened. The relationship between brothers Steven and Martin is also strained. Martin is a fisherman without a boat, since Steven started using it for far more lucrative tours for all the day-trippers. They’ve sold the family cottage and now it seems that the final battle to be fought is that with the new owners over the parking space next to the sea. Yet the situation soon gets out of hand, and not just because of the wheel clamp.
　　Bait is a black-and-white film shot on hand-processed 16mm. Numerous close-ups of fish, nets, lobsters, wellington boots, knots and catch baskets bring to mind the theory of a montage of attractions. The depiction of the different social strata – one could speak of class relations – is also reminiscent of the tradition of social realism in British cinema. Above all, however, a whole lot of current political relevance is waiting to be discovered beneath the different layers of film historical references contained in the images.