二见钟情

　　黑人青年诺比特（艾迪·墨菲 Eddie Murphy 饰）的身世颇为不幸，他从小被父母抛弃，全靠一个经营餐馆和孤儿院的中国人老王（Eddie Murphy 饰）将其养育成人。诺比特经常受到小伙伴们的欺负，只有美丽的凯特是他最好的伙伴，两人童年时甚至举行了幼稚可爱的结婚仪式。当然，并非所有美好的故事都有美好的结局。诺比特的婚姻可谓一场悲剧。他的妻子不是凯特，而是体型巨大、堪以吨计的超级肥婆拉丝普蒂娅（Eddie Murphy 饰）。拉丝普蒂娅颟顸粗鲁，性格暴躁，诺比特在她的“领导”下唯唯诺诺，苦不堪言。某天，命运之神忽然降临。括别多年的凯特（Thandie Newton 饰）再次回到小镇，这让诺比特看到新的希望……
　　本片获2008年金酸梅奖最差男主角、最差男配角、最差女配角奖（均为Eddie Murphy）2010年金酸梅奖十年最差男主角奖（Eddie Murphy）。

　　The government cover-up of the causes behind a massive explosion in a futuristic UK metropolis spur photo journalist Jennifer Preston on to search for the truth and in the process blow open a paranormal phenomenon haunting the city.

       电影讲述了男主上古神兽白飞廉为渡过千年天劫，被迫抢走众多少女，寻找真爱的故事。鹿...

　　在塞昂进化之前，卡拉狄加尚未成为方舟之时，曾有过另一场战争
　　向我们讲述，41年前，阿达玛年轻时，在第一次塞昂战争中的故事

　　86岁的李安格是中国女排“五连冠”时期的技术顾问，后来曾受命组建中国少年女排希望队，寄望通过培养新生力量有一天把冠军再夺回来。壮志未酬人已老，退休后的李安格听到张雨生的歌《我的未来不是梦》，有感而发，改变了歌词，写出了《我的希望不是梦》，没有受过任何音乐专业训练的他自此迷上写歌，并组建了“金色时光”老年合唱团。85岁那年，他决定要在自己86岁生日的时候搞一场个人作品合唱音乐会。
　　电影《金色时光》以真实纪录的方式跟踪拍摄了李安格和他的平均年龄超过75岁的老伙伴们克服各种困难实现了这个音乐会梦想的追梦之旅。片中也贯穿着他跟80岁还在坚持每天打网球的老伴以及天生智障的46岁女儿之间的亲情故事。

　　腐败的刑警（冈田准一 饰）为了粉饰一桩意外，采取了极端手段，随后却开始接到来自神秘目击者的威胁，人生急剧失控。绫野刚饰演追捕工藤的冷酷检察官矢崎。

　　Focusing on four of the leading chefs in Japan today, this documentary explores the truth behind Japan's unique and sophisticated food culture. Each takes meticulous care of their own dishes in pursuit of perfection, but their approaches are quite different, even contrasting. With different sets of roots and beliefs, some pursue spiritual cultivation or aesthetic creativity, while the others seek high-quality ingredients by building close relationships with local suppliers. How do their personalities and struggles result in their masterpieces? World-renowned food experts and gastronomists also guide the audience into the further depths of the stories behind the chefs' endless pursuit. Through these four chefs, you’ll learn that Tokyo is one of the world’s greatest food cities.

　　Hollywood-style time travel tales like to focus their attention on cultural fads and fashions: clothes, music, slang, daily technologies. The ingeniously low-budget Irish sci-fi film LOLA has fun with all of that, but also investigates darker, more global questions like: what if Germany had won World War II?
　　Pieced together in dazzling 16mm as an imaginary collage of interlocking audio-visual documents from the 1940s, Andrew Legge, directing his debut feature, conjures the lives of two gifted and lively sisters, Thomasina and Martha. Left to their own devices as children, the pair has managed to create a machine that receives media broadcasts from the future. In their personal, cloistered, punk paradise, they embrace the rebellious styles of an age to come – The Kinks, David Bowie – but also discover, when military personnel move in, that history is a dangerous game to toy with. The ultimate question becomes: if mass media can change the world, can cinema miraculously restore it?
　　Just like the monument to bricolage created by its characters, LOLA is an inspired conceit in the style of Guy Maddin, Woody Allen’s Zelig (1983) and Peter Jackson’s Forgotten Silver (1996). It’s a surreal romp through scratches, glitches and speculative possibilities.