简介：现在还有什么东西不用塑料做？塑料在任何家庭中都已经成为最普通的物品——它便宜，用途多样而且耐用然而塑料是不可生物降解的，并且虽然它看起来容易丢弃，许多种塑料并不容易回收，所以大多数塑料物品注定将永远成为垃圾。更糟的是，塑料加工经常产生有毒废物，处理废品塑料产品的方式是隐藏问题——大规模的陆地堆填和海洋倾倒，而不是解决它。影片制作人Ian Connacher探寻了不负责任的成瘾的塑料使用所造成全球环境影响的后果。 What isn't made of plastic these days? Plastic has become one of the most commonplace items in any household -- it's inexpensive, versatile and durable. However, the latter quality is also plastic's Achilles' Heel -- while it's easy to make things out of plastic, plastic is not biodegradable, and though it seems easy to throw away, many types of plastic aren't easily recyclable, so most plastic items are destined to become garbage that lasts forever. Even worse, plastic manufacturing often produces toxic waste, and disposing of unwanted plastic products has resulted in massive landfills and ocean dumps that simply hide a problem rather than solving it. Filmmaker Ian Connacher explores the global environmental consequences of the irresponsible use of plastic materials in Addicted To Plastic! The Rise and Demise of a Modern Miracle, an activist documentary that explores how plastic became an inescapable commodity and how we can (and why we must) wean ourselves off of it. Addicted To Plastic was an official selection at the 2008 Vancouver Film Festival. A film by Ian Connacher, Cryptic Moth Productions. Award winning documentary reveals the history and worldwide scope of plastics pollution, investigates its toxicity and explores solutions. Bullfrog Films. 85 minutes.

简介：英国Eels乐队的一名歌手Mark Oliver Everett将为你讲述他的天才父亲的传奇悲剧人生和神奇经历他的父亲曾在24岁发表了一篇"多重世界"的物理论文，震惊了全世界，但物理学界并不买账，他的父亲只能放弃了量子物理学。现在这件事被认为是物理学界最严重的悲剧之一，他的理论如此超前以至于当时的人无法理解，50年后的今天人们才证明了他的理论... Singer Mark Oliver Everett - E from the Eels - explains why he made a film about his brilliant, tragic father Shortly after my father died the phone started ringing. My father was Hugh Everett III. When he was 24 he wrote a ground-breaking thesis about physics most commonly known as "the many worlds theory". It challenged the accepted notion of how the world works in such a huge way, stating that there were actually countless versions of ourselves splitting off and going through as many different scenarios as you could imagine, and the physics powers that be (Albert Einstein, Niels Bohr) were having none of this. They weren't about to let a 24-year-old knock their faces off the Mount Rushmore of physics. Getting no encouragement, my father gave up on quantum physics. It's now considered to be one of the greatest tragedies in physics that my father wasn't taken seriously. He was so ahead of his time that there weren't even ways to prove his theory mathematically, but now, 50 years later, there are. And it checks out quite well. I knew this day was coming ever since the phone started ringing in 1982. It was always some "physics groupie" asking for my mother so they could grill her for information about my father. And, as time went on and technology caught up with him, the interest kept mounting. I'm a singer and songwriter in a rock band called Eels. I never knew much about physics and my father was a complete mystery to me, even though I lived in the same house with him for 18 or 19 years. He rarely spoke. He was an ever-present lump of flesh sitting at the dining room table every night writing out crazy calculations on a pad of paper. That's about all I saw of him. When the BBC asked if I was interested in making a film, I jumped at the chance. I have tended to deal with my family by making them into little art projects. I made an album in 1998 called Electro-shock Blues that dealt extensively with my sister's and mother's deaths. While my sister's suicide note did indeed contain a passage about going off to meet our father in a parallel universe, I hadn't made anything that dealt with my father the way I had dealt with the rest of my family, and this was the way I liked to do it: make something that is therapeutic for me personally that, hopefully, can offer something for the rest of the world. The idea made me both excited and uncomfortable. And the uncomfortable part was what made me know it was something I'd have to do. I didn't like the idea of opening up that world of pain and going back to Virginia and Washington DC, places where I can smell the dread in the air because of all the painful memories. But to get the chance to hang out with my father's college roommates, who are all still alive, friends and coworkers, was too interesting for me not to go through with. I knew I was going to learn a lot about both physics and my father. And I did. The first few days of shooting were awkward and I felt pretty uptight. Then one day while I was being interviewed on camera about some painful experience, I heard Louise [Lockwood], the director, softly click her mouth and whisper, "Aw, E..." Suddenly I thought: "These people actually care about me." I then relaxed and probably started saying all sorts of things I would have been too guarded about before. I was struck by what a tragedy my father's life was. He has contributed something huge to the world, but for him it was painful. How would you like to come up with something so mind-blowing about how the world works, confident that you knew it was true, but have no one support your view? It must have been the loneliest life, being the smartest guy in the room, just having to shut up and keep your thoughts to yourself while the regular chimps all chat away. I was determined to help to give him the day in the sun he never got when he was alive. I spent a week at Princeton learning about physics and hanging out with my father's old friends. I did not inherit my father's gift for mathematics, and can barely calculate the tip after dinner, so it was a real challenge for me to be standing in front of blackboards learning about quantum physics. But I came to have a pretty good understanding of my father's theory. In Virginia I met some of my father's coworkers and even went inside the Pentagon (who knew security was so lax?). It was a very difficult process for me, but when it was over I felt really glad that I had done it. It's not easy going back to a place you really don't want to go back to and opening boxes of memories. Particularly with a film crew following you, trying to make you cry ("How does that make you feel, E?"). I'd be really glad if I had a son do something like this for me some day, so I'd like to think that my dad is smiling down from some parallel universe and saying, "thanks".

简介：Lovecraft's Fear of the Unknown这部纪录片向观众们展示了克苏鲁神话背后的生活、工作和思想剧本和导演为Frank H. Woodward。制片人为William Janczewski, James B. Myers和Woodward。本片荣获2008年Comic-Con国际独立电影节最佳纪录片奖。 关于克苏鲁神话 克苏鲁神话(Cthulhu Mythos)是以霍华德·菲利普·洛夫克拉夫特的小说世界为基础，由奥古斯特·威廉·德雷斯整理完善、诸多作者共同创造的架空神话体系。克苏鲁并非此架空世界中的主神，虽然它是在地球上很常见的信仰，这些神话的题材可能来自世界各地神话传说的再诠释（如北美传说中的雪怪温迪戈(Wendigo)）。只要是接受洛夫克拉夫特小说的概念而衍伸创作的小说都可以纳入此神话的一部分，所以此神话系统至今还在扩展，仍有许多新的创作。

简介：

简介：

简介：

简介：

简介：美籍华裔作家张纯如（Iris Chang 1968.3.28—2004.11.9），在完成自己第一部作品《蚕丝》后，开始将目光着眼于发生在20世纪30年代末的那场惨绝人寰的大屠杀1937年，日本侵华战争爆发，短短几个月内，中华大地狼烟滚滚，生灵涂炭。日军长驱直入，攻陷时为国民政府首都的南京，并对这座城市和城中的军民进行了丧失人性的洗劫和杀戮。这场超过30万人丧生的大屠杀，却在战后因种种原因而鲜为人知，甚至日方一再否认大屠杀的存在。 为了还原历史，还受害者与公道，张纯如一面收集大量第三方资料，一面前往南京、上海等地与屠杀幸存者进行面对面的取证交谈，前后历经三年时间，终于在1997年南京大屠杀60周年之际推出《南京暴行》一书，使这段“被遗忘了的大屠杀”的历史为世人所知。 2004年，张纯如在筹备第四部作品期间饮弹自杀。 本片由多伦多史维会和大地娱乐（香港）有限公司共同投资拍摄，由华裔郑启蕙扮演张纯如。

简介：一个电影制片作记录片在缅怀自己被杀的好友时却发现那个杀死他的女人原来怀着被杀好友的孩子 导演库尔特极为强大的纪录片，初衷是为缅怀被杀的朋友安德鲁巴格比，他在2001年被疯狂的前女友谋杀了。然而，当库尔特飞越大半个地球去采访杀死巴格比的女凶手的朋友和家人时，发现那个女凶手雪莉特纳，早已逃到纽芬兰逃脱逮捕。由于加拿大法律背后的干预保护，她仍是自由人;在此期间，她透露她怀了安德鲁的孩子。大卫和凯瑟琳（安德鲁巴格比的父母）知道这个女人得为他们儿子的死负全责之后，他们也去了纽芬兰，以便更接近自己的亲孙子。然而这让事情变得更糟。

简介：什么是电影特效，股票市场，和心脏病的共同点？它们连接了一个革命性的新的数学分支，改变了我们看世界，开辟了广阔的新领域，以科学的分析和理解数学家们开发不规则碎片形是从单纯的好奇心到接触几乎每一个分科的理解，包括我们宇宙的命运。

简介：历时三年拍摄完成的李云迪自传式纪录片《新浪漫主义》是受霍洛维茨晚年的电影《最后的浪漫》启发而拍摄的，投资200万美元，由曾担任《红色小提琴》等50多部电影制片的大牌电影人NivFich-man指导三年来，摄制组拍下了李云迪在德国、日本、加拿大、美国以及中国各地演出，在大师班进修的实况，还记录了他与小泽征尔、柏林爱乐合作录音的过程，也包括一些他的私人生活片段，该纪录片时长90分钟。

简介：An intimate portrait of poet, painter, musician and singer Patti Smith that mirrors the essence of the artist herself.

简介：崔益钧和李三顺是一对生活在韩国京北山区中的老夫妇，年届耄耋的他们仍无法放下手中的活计，终日往返小家和田地之间相比能说会道且经常抱怨的老婆，崔益钧显得沉默寡言。他童年时一条腿遭受枪伤，导致行动不便，农活更成为一大难题。幸亏一头老黄牛常伴左右，四十多年来，老黄牛不仅帮夫妇俩分担大部分劳动，还使他们得以供子女上学，崔益钧老人对黄牛疼爱有加，甚至胜过妻子。春去秋来，烈日寒霜，时间在重复中缓缓流淌。转眼经年，夫妇俩年事已高，步履蹒跚，而操劳多年的老黄牛也即将走到生命的尽头…… 本片荣获第13届釜山国际电影节最佳纪录片奖。

简介：

简介：

简介：

简介：

简介：

简介：杰尼斯家族重要成员山下智久，被热爱他的粉丝亲切称为山P自11岁踏入演艺圈，他跟随在前辈身后歌唱跳舞，暗自朝着目标而努力。经过11年的打拼，如今已成为娱乐圈炙手可热的明星。繁忙紧张的日程，奔波周转于各杂志的拍摄现场，英俊的外表下，却罕见他露出微笑。而面对情热大陆摄制组的镜头，山P既不主动迎合，也不刻意回避，严肃的外表下纯真直率，毫不介意是否会引起误会。 22岁的山下智久，一面在大学里努力读书，一面在电影、写真、歌唱、电台、广告等领域努力拼搏。人生的一半在娱乐圈度过，注定忙碌的22岁，只愿毫不荒废地充实度过……

简介：这部新纪录片对美国孟山都公司的名誉发起了另一轮剧烈冲击美国孟山都公司是全球最大的化工公司之一，也是全球90%转基因作物的种子技术的提供者。这部名为“孟山都公司眼中的世界”的法国纪录片由独立导演Marie-Monique Robin执导，影片为观众展现出一家长期危害环境 、制造卫生健康丑闻的公司的可怕嘴脸。

简介：路易斯.布尔乔亚〔Louise Bourgeois〕 Louise Bourgeois(1911- )富有影响力的雕塑家、画家，批评家与作家.是至今健在的享有世界声誉的女性艺术家之一，她的名望随着岁月的流逝还在增长很少有人直到90岁时还能保持如此旺盛的创造力，她自已写了这样一句话： “人越老越聪明”.她的存在本身就演绎了一段生命的奇迹。 Louise Bourgeois生于巴黎，25岁时才学习艺术。 1938年与美国艺术史学家Robert Goldwater, (1907-73)结婚，并移居纽约,她早期的作品都是绘画或平面雕刻，以接近于超现实主义的方式进行创作，40年代后又开始尝试雕塑。起初搞彩色木雕，后来其雕塑的用材越来越广，包括青铜、大理石、乳胶等。她的作品看起来虽然抽象，但很容易让观者产生联想：想到人的躯体和性。其作品总和人与人之间的关系有关，背叛、复仇、焦虑、迷惑、攻击、不平、孤独，抽象深奥但具有情绪上的震撼力。她终生被这些主题吸引，但却不断变换材质、风格、形式，进行反复探索，因此面貌丰富而多变。 1982年美国现代艺术馆专程为她举办了个人回顾展，极少有在世的艺术家能享受到这项殊荣，何况她是一位女性。 Louise Bourgeois创造力的真正爆发还是在她70岁以后。她大胆尝试橡胶、石膏等新材料，并恰到好处地将行为、装置等形式融入自己的艺术，很难想象，这位年逾古稀的高龄老太太甚至还亲自创作Rap（一种流行的说唱音乐，其特点是连续反复的节奏和具有社会反抗意识的说唱词）。为此，Bourgeois当之无愧地成为了新一代艺术家的榜样和女权运动的楷模。 对她父亲的失望和童年噩梦是她的艺术动力:在2008年6月,纽约的电影论坛 (Film Forum)首映了纪录片"路易斯．布尔乔亚:蜘蛛,情妇,与橘子" (Louise Bourgeois: the Spider, the Mistress and the Tangerine),纪录了女艺术家的内心世界。 一般人对布尔乔亚印象最深的记忆,莫过于她那大型蜘蛛(Maman) ,布尔乔亚说:蜘蛛,为什么是蜘蛛呢?我最好的朋友是我的母亲,她就像蜘蛛一样聪明,耐心,灵巧。她也懂得保护自己。她从母亲身上抓取一些特质,然后创作大蜘蛛,然而,这个启发是经由一段难堪的记忆换来的,从小她与父亲,母亲,及家庭教师住在一块,之后却发现爸爸与女家教有性关系,妈妈却忍受一切,布尔乔亚感受到被这三位她最爱的人背叛,自然的在心理上蕴酿起气愤,妒嫉,与痛苦,渐渐的,她明了妈妈的苦衷,她便开始创作不少版本的蜘蛛,在影片里,她坦承的表白：这传达那一份我爱上母亲性格的讯息。 布尔乔亚说:红是血的颜色。是痛。暴力。危险。羞愧。嫉妒。怨恨。指责的颜色。在在都是极度冒犯的字眼,她用这些来诠绎对红色的记忆,就像在纪录片里,她手握一朵红玫瑰,象征一段爱情的刺痛, "情妇"一词代表父亲的爱人,指的是谁呢?母亲吗?她自己吗?都不是,曾有一次,父亲用橘子皮,插上一根阳具般的东西,制作成一件艺术品,称为"理想的女儿" ,来贬低她的女儿身,这事件刺伤了她.虽然之后她有一段美好的情爱与婚姻,但始终抹不掉对父亲的恨意,她说“我必须对和我们住在一起的父亲情人视而不见，对我母亲的痛苦视而不见，对我姐姐和街对面男人的变态关系视而不见。我的生活充满了疯狂的母性爱。她小时候的沉恸与怆殇,影响她一生的创作,她说：我的童年从未失去它的魔力,失去它的神秘,失去它的戏剧性。她说："雕塑就是自我的认知的过程吧!"她的作品看上去每每不同，主题却都是相同的:对恐惧的摆脱。在它面前躲藏、逃跑、表现、驱除、耻辱，最后成了对恐惧的恐惧。 亚里斯多德在论及希腊悲剧的本质时,强调藉由同情与恐惧,能产生情绪的净化,类似的,对布尔乔亚而言,当人哭的时候,会显出一付丑陋的脸,但她却认为看着一张不漂亮的脸,可目睹与体会人的恐惧与害怕,可产生怜悯,之后便能轻易的洗去心中的痛与恶魔。布尔乔亚感情相当的丰富,也很脆弱,她经常落泪,很多时候,她将这般难以厘清的情感转移成创作的泉源,她说：我的情绪实在太多,让我很难应付,这就是为什么我把情绪的能量转为雕像的缘故了。蜘蛛,情妇,与橘子,此三样听起来不相干的东西,却在布尔乔亚的生命之中相互串连,缠绕她的一生. 2003年, Louise Bourgeois获得年度的沃尔夫基金奖（Wolf Foundation Prize ），因为在长期的创作生涯里，她的艺术不仅标志着当代美学观念与创作形式的创新，而且丰富了智力的复杂性，促使人们重新思考艺术以及艺术家在现代社会中所应扮演的角色。对大多数人而言， Bourgeois是神秘的，但对Louise Bourgeois来说,神秘永远不是理性的对立面。她的艺术就是要使人们看到理由——"Making people see reason" 。也许，她最吸引的地方正存在于这条格言里。 布尔乔亚说：“只能选择，是接受过去，还是消灭记忆。”。她的工作室是由工厂改装的，有着许多石头。 “在这个工厂，一百年前的男人和女人们，好象偷偷做了些什么”。她谈到身为一个女人的矛盾："做一名雕塑家,妳必须要有侵略性…作品才能产生独立的风格。"又说: "当一名独特的女人,又想被人喜爱,其实很困难的,渴望被人喜欢是颈上的一种痛。"身为女子,若要在艺术上有独立,挑衅的作风,但又得顾及人们的赞同与拥抱,这份不安全感一直跟随着她,不过,在两者之间产生冲突时,她宁愿选择前者,当代人将她奉为女性主义的偶像,虽然她的艺术大都以女人的角度作出发,但她却认为她的作品反映的是个人的经验,并拒绝这种被窄小化的归类。

简介：这是一部以熊猫为主角联系中日两国的纪录片毛茸茸胖鼓鼓的熊猫似乎过着无忧无虑的生活，他们除了大嚼竹子、滚来滚去，就是呼呼大睡。然而，熊猫是度过了严酷的冰川期、延续了八百万年的物种。这部追拍了熊猫一年多的纪录片将展现出鲜为人知的熊猫的生活。 影片的一个舞台是坐落在我国四川成都的熊猫繁育研究基地，在这里生活着八十多只熊猫。本片摄制组获得特许成了第一个进入产房拍摄熊猫育儿场面的外国团队。我们将能在片中看到熊猫宝宝一点点成长的历程。第二个舞台则是日本和歌山县的游乐园，这是世界上第一只自己哺育双胞胎儿子的熊猫妈妈美美的家。去年，美美的两个儿子四岁了，它们离开母亲和培育它们长大的饲养员们，乘坐飞机来到了成都的外婆家，重新开始新的生活……

简介：

简介：