桂治洪“邪”三部曲之首。民国初年，吃草广州西关陈家家道已中落到，吃草只剩陈秀英（恬妮）、其入赘的丈夫杨振宇（王戎）及服侍秀英的丫环。秀英体弱多病，稍一走动便会连咳不止，振宇是赌徒加酒徒，在外一遇不顺心事，便会对秀英及丫环拳打脚踢，丫环无法再忍，别秀英归家。这日秀英迎来自称陈府仆人之女的梁绮华（陈思佳）。见秀英身虚体弱，绮华表示愿留下将她照料，秀英将振宇恶习说明，绮华仍毫无犹豫，秀英感激不尽。对这位新来的丫环，振宇自没给予特殊优待，但绮华也非“善类”，某日她瞅准机会联合秀英将振宇杀害。秀英从此陷入恐慌，终被振宇的“鬼魂”吓死。她至死不知的是，绮华原是振宇的情人，而振宇与绮华亦没想到，秀英竟然“阴魂不散”。
莫文蔚
回复 :Anna is 60 and her acting heyday is now behind her. She lives on her own but has a friend and confidant in her downstairs neighbour Michel, who is also single. Reluctantly, Anna accepts a job as a language coach for 17-year-old Adrian who has a speech impediment and is something of a misfit. She recognises him as the boy who recently snatched her handbag in the street ...“Irresistible” is the term that springs to mind when describing this light-footed and humorous story of an impossible love affair between a thief and a lady. Director Nicolette Krebitz handles the fragile balance between the dictates of society and the heart with great care. The fresh breath of freedom blows through a narrative that makes room for a nod to old West Berlin, some gentle teasing of Germany’s French neighbours, and even a ghost that is chased away to make way for new possibilities. But most of all, A E I O U is a passionate love letter to Sophie Rois and, perhaps through her, all the brilliant actors neglected by an industry all too fond of young blood. Well, it turns out that these young players, embodied here by newcomer Milan Herms, not only look up to their more experienced peers, they truly love them.
麦志诚
回复 :哈利是一名退休的警察，一日，他受朋友杰克艾姆斯与凯萨琳夫妇之托送一个包裹，没想到里面竟然是勒索金，从此，他就陷入了谋杀与恐吓交缠的危险中。哈利一心想找出事实真相，因此游走在执法与犯法的模糊边缘，他一步一步的走向了20年前，一宗牵涉凯萨琳前夫的失踪案，这宗沉封许久的悬案背后，到底隐藏了什么不可告人的秘密？
小刀乐团
回复 :When the film begins, it is all over. “We know it’s terminal, and that’s all”, says Juliane of her mother Kerstin, who is in great pain and about to die aged just 64. Although the young doctor she consults acknowledges on a personal level that everyone has the right to manage their own death, he nonetheless reminds her that euthanasia is still illegal in Germany. This is even more the case at the Catholic hospice where Kerstin is staying. As relatives come to say goodbye to her mother and the emotions of memories mingle with the anticipation of grief, Juliane finds herself having to do battle with time – unbending, apathetic and monochrome – and this is superbly reflected in the convulsions of the handheld camera in wide shots.Based on personal experience, Jessica Krummacher’s second feature film vividly relates the painful story of losing a parent. There is no violence or morbidity, rather the director describes the most important of events via the smallest, most fragile of details – the exchanging of words, texts and tender gestures that remain with us and get under our skin.
