剧情简介
一九三七年八月三十一日淞沪会战中，日本人片姚子青奉命率部五百余人守卫宝山县城。日军为扩大登陆地域，日本人片对宝山进行了海陆空协同的疯狂攻击。在装备落后，地势不利，没有援军的情况下，智勇双全的姚子青带领全营以寡敌众坚守孤城，灵活运用战术战略，从主动出击攻袭敌军到固守阵地顽强抵御，七日内击退了日军一次又一次的进攻，全营五百余人先后战死沙场。九月七日日军破城，姚子青率残部二十余人在城内展开激烈巷战，最终壮烈殉国。
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一九三七年八月三十一日淞沪会战中，日本人片姚子青奉命率部五百余人守卫宝山县城。日军为扩大登陆地域，日本人片对宝山进行了海陆空协同的疯狂攻击。在装备落后，地势不利，没有援军的情况下，智勇双全的姚子青带领全营以寡敌众坚守孤城，灵活运用战术战略，从主动出击攻袭敌军到固守阵地顽强抵御，七日内击退了日军一次又一次的进攻，全营五百余人先后战死沙场。九月七日日军破城，姚子青率残部二十余人在城内展开激烈巷战，最终壮烈殉国。
回复 :耀眼的自然风光，奥斯卡奖提名导演：马库斯 依穆胡夫足迹踏遍全球，途径加利福尼亚州，瑞士，中国和澳大利亚，探寻濒临灭绝的蜜蜂种族。这是一次比以往任何有关蜜蜂主题的电影都更雄心勃勃的电影。爱因斯坦说过：如果蜜蜂绝种，人类也活不过四年。蜜蜂的末日，已近在咫尺，大陆正用人手传播花粉！纪录片名导蛰伏多年再出手，全因家族是养蜂人，爱蜂如命。严可夫走遍四大洲，揭开蜜蜂不住消失的真相。自由市场大量生产的制动一开，生产线最底层的蜜蜂最受压迫，恶菌、杂交、农药、抗生素、人为迁徙，在在都极致命。先进摄影技术令我们身处蜂巢，鑽进蜂群，更见证蜂后空中交配。犹如蜜蜂主观镜诉说的一部动听警世的《摩登时代》，去年最令人期待的纪录片。瑞士电影导演Markus Imhoof的纪实影片《比蜂蜜更多》（More Than Honey）用大量的实际素材探讨了蜜蜂死亡的原因。《比蜂蜜更多》（More Than Honey）于2012年8月11日在洛迦诺电影节首映影片之所以震撼，还因为它采用的原始素材有105小时之长! 此外，有些蜜蜂的镜头还是由迷你蜜蜂摄影器拍摄的
回复 :于是风来了，风起于沙漠，终于我们的发际。亘古承载我们不安现状的风，来了，在多年前下过的那场雨之后。于是风来了，从西方到遥远的东方，你牵着多年前用纸板造出一架飞机的小男孩的手。回去吧孩子，多年来天之涯海之角被风吹拂的岁月，我想用来跟你交换那些纸板。你看见没有，我的在风中飞着的白发，那么苍老那么骄傲。跟我来，我要告诉你一个秘密，你看我在沙漠里有一把椅子，我坐着在夕阳里看风经过。如同儿时花园。还好吗，那些东方母亲苍老脸上神秘安详的皱纹与沟壑，在风里。还好吗，射日的英雄与千年帝国永远藏在地底的兵马。而我是被故土放逐的。因为我看见人们看不见的东西。我孤独，我不知道我看见的东西是否真实存在。但风还在吹拂，我是被风带来的，古中国的松树林玉露凋伤，我希望自己能空静如一个东方老者，但我不能，我见过太多的事，我见过雨，桥，天空，蝎子和火焰，我见过真实，虚幻和冲突，我大笑桀骜，天空如镜映在眼底。我知道那个造纸飞机的小男孩就藏在我身后。从十岁到九十岁有八十年飞翔的梦可以做，我一点没浪费时间。盘根错节的强大生命与爱啊，有一天强大帝国的兵马俑会苏醒起来大步前进并发出惊人声音，而我会对你挤挤眼睛说道，这么好的世间，只有我看见了。风带我们来过。风也会带我们走。风知道我一生的秘密。有一天，他也会说给别人听。－－青衿－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－－尤里斯·伊文斯一位被上帝永久放逐的“飞翔的荷兰人”，被自己的祖国宣布为叛徒，被美国联邦调查局列上黑名单的纪录电影大师——尤里斯·伊文思。从13岁就开始拍摄电影，有“先锋电影诗人”之美誉。直到90岁完成令人震惊的封镜之作《风的故事》。世界哪里燃烧，他就把摄影机投到哪里去，并始终把镜头对准普通的人。20世纪的世界风云变幻几乎都在他的摄影机镜头里定格，化为影像史诗。1984-1988年伊文思与罗丽丹多次来中国，拍摄他酝酿已久的纪录片《风的故事》。年近90的伊文思继续进行艺术探索，影片拍摄的几乎是被认为无法拍摄的事物。这是伊文思对自己几十年艺术生涯总结式的归述，融合了他早期的抒情性的电影语言，“直接电影”的手法，以及超现实主义的表达方法。影片的表现手法细腻，内容虽然抽象而又晦涩，但是富有想象力和启发性，受到人们的热烈称赞。此片是他的最后一部作品，于1989年初在巴黎举行了首映式。－－－－－－－－－－－－
回复 :It has been said that most great twentieth century novels include scenes in a hotel, a symptom of the vast uprooting that has occurred in the last century: James Ivory begins Quartet with a montage of the hotels of Montparnasse, a quiet prelude before our introduction to the violently lost souls who inhabit them.Adapted from the 1928 autobiographical novel by Jean Rhys, Quartet is the story of a love quadrangle between a complicated young West Indian woman named Marya (played by Isabelle Adjani), her husband Stefan (Anthony Higgins), a manipulative English art patron named Heidler (Alan Bates), and his painter wife Lois (Maggie Smith). The film is set in the Golden Age of Paris, Hemingway's "moveable feast" of cafe culture and extravagant nightlife, glitter and literati: yet underneath is the outline of something sinister beneath the polished brasses and brasseries.When Marya's husband is put in a Paris prison on charges of selling stolen art works, she is left indigent and is taken in by Heidler and his wife: the predatory Englishman (whose character Rhys bases on the novelist Ford Madox Ford) is quick to take advantage of the new living arrangement, and Marya finds herself in a stranglehold between husband and wife. Lovers alternately gravitate toward and are repelled by each other, now professing their love, now confessing their brutal indifference -- all the while keeping up appearances. The film explores the vast territory between the "nice" and the "good," between outward refinement and inner darkness: after one violent episode, Lois asks Marya not to speak of it to the Paris crowd. "Is that all you're worried about?" demands an outraged Marya. "Yes," Lois replies with icy candor, "as a matter of fact."Adjani won the Best Actress award at Cannes for her performances in Quartet: her Marya is a volatile compound of French schoolgirl and scorned mistress, veering between tremulous joy and hysterical outburst. Smith shines in one of her most memorable roles: she imbues Lois with a Katherine-of-Aragon impotent rage, as humiliated as she is powerless in the face of her husband's choices. Her interactions with Bates are scenes from a marriage that has moved from disillusionment to pale acceptance.Ruth Prawer Jhabvala and James Ivory's screenplay uses Rhys's novel as a foundation from which it constructs a world that is both true to the novel and distinctive in its own right, painting a society that has lost its inhibitions and inadvertently lost its soul. We are taken to mirrored cafes, then move through the looking glass: Marya, in one scene, is offered a job as a model and then finds herself in a sadomasochistic pornographer's studio. The film, as photographed by Pierre Lhomme, creates thoroughly cinematic moments that Rhy's novel could not have attempted: in one of the Ivory's most memorable scenes, a black American chanteuse (extraordinarily played by Armelia McQueen) entertains Parisian patrons with a big and brassy jazz song, neither subtle nor elegant. Ivory keeps the camera on the singer's act: there is something in her unguarded smile that makes the danger beneath Montparnasse manners seem more acute.
