特大荫唇XX另类

『カラス天狗カブト』の寺沢武一の原作によるハードSFOVA第2作。前作と同様に監督はアニメ版『妖獣都市』の川尻善昭が担当している。良子と名乗る美女から兄を3日以内に探すよう依頼を受けた、通称“ゴクウ”こと元・刑事の風林寺悟空。この件にキナ臭さを感じたゴクウは、やがて彼女の兄リュウが15年前に死亡したという情報を得る。だが良子は兄の存命を主張。彼女の言葉どおりリュウは、獣人化状態のサイボーグとなって生き続けていた…。

漫画店打工仔Clarence Worley（克里斯汀·史莱特 Christian Slater 饰）生日的时候，在电影院邂逅了美女Alabama Whitman (帕特丽夏·阿奎特 Patricia Arquette 饰)，两人一夜春宵。第二天，Alabama告诉Cla rence她是个妓女，是Clarence的老板送给他的生日礼物，但她爱上了他。Clarence决定将Alabama从皮条客Drexl Spivey（加里·奥德曼 Gary Oldman 饰）手中拯救出来。夜总会的一阵混战后，Clarence开枪将Drexl杀死，并拿走了一个他以为属于Alabama的手提箱。后来两人发现，手提箱里竟有大量可卡因。两人欣喜若狂，开始流浪，寻找将可卡因换成现金的机会。两人一路来到了洛杉矶，找到了Clarence的老友Dick Ritchie（迈克尔·拉帕波特 Michael Rapaport 饰）。Dick是个在好莱坞混迹的演员，他把一位能转手可卡因的导演Lee介绍给二人。而另一边，被Drexl偷走了大量可卡因的黑帮老大Vincenzo Coccotti（克里斯托弗·沃肯 Christopher Walken 饰）也带着一帮人开始寻找两人的踪迹。一场场大战即将上演，到底这对恋人的罗曼史能否延续下去？

Nipple-targeting seagulls. Old men rapping in a bathhouse. Drugs smuggled as Italian pasta. Welcome back to The Mole Song’s world. The third and final part of this series of manga adaptations, by IFFR regular Miike Takashi, is once again loaded with delicious madness.Following Undercover Agent Reiji (IFFR 2014) and Hong Kong Capriccio (IFFR 2017), this time the enemy are Italian mafia smuggling their ‘speed-a-roni’ into Yokohama’s port. Yakuza boss Papilon, fearing for his business, wants to stop them from entering, and so do the Japanese cops: Reiji works for both as an undercover agent. All these complications this give cult director Miike a playground for crazed subplots.At times fooling us into thinking it’s an ordinary action thriller, The Mole Song: Final is a cocktail that smashes together slapstick comedy, farcical fantasy and puppet animation, with Reiji – played again by the energetic and engaging Ikuta Toma - always at the centre of the tornado that just keeps on spinning.

Semiotics of the Kitchen adopts the form of a parodic cooking demonstration in which, Rosler states, "An anti-Julia Child replaces the domesticated 'meaning' of tools with a lexicon of rage and frustration." In this performance-based work, a static camera is focused on a woman in a kitchen. On a counter before her are a variety of utensils, each of which she picks up, names and proceeds to demonstrate, but with gestures that depart from the normal uses of the tool. In an ironic grammatology of sound and gesture, the woman and her implements enter and transgress the familiar system of everyday kitchen meanings — the securely understood signs of domestic industry and food production erupt into anger and violence. In this alphabet of kitchen implements, states Rosler, "when the woman speaks, she names her own oppression."