邻家的太太

虽然患有心脏方面的疾病，但是少年翔（神木隆之介 配音）的父母依然对他疏于呵护。为了准备即将到来的手术，翔来到了位于偏远乡间的姨婆（竹下景子 配音）家静养。姨婆家位于一片幽静的丛林中，这是一幢有着上百年历史的欧式别墅。这里除了生活着姨婆和女佣阿春（树木希林 配音）外，还有一个奇特的三口之家，“借东西一族”——小人阿莉埃蒂（志田未来 配音）和她的爸爸（三浦友和 配音）妈妈（大竹忍 配音），他们生活在别墅的地板下，只有几公分高，过着不为人类察觉的生活。遇到所需的日常用品时，便会在夜深人静之时偷偷潜入厨房借出来。翔无意中瞥见阿莉埃蒂的身影，他有心接近这些传说中的小人，却不知不觉打扰了他们的生活…… 本片根据英国作家玛丽·诺顿的原著《借东西的小人》改编，并荣获2011年日本电影学院奖最佳动画片奖。

讲述了一位华尔街银行家被分配到反洗钱机构“反洗钱”工作，并以某种方式揭露了一场导致俄罗斯暴徒绑架其家人的全球金融阴谋。美国演员Beau饰演马丁的角色，一位才华横溢的年轻人继续发现某种金融阴谋使用比特币，这将会改变世界地缘政治权力，使他的家人被绑架，这自然会导致导致涉及枪支和来自警察原型的无端暴力的场景。

青年司机安得乐接受了跑江南运蜜蜂的美差。货主是黄河北岸一个小山村里的姑娘槐花和她的叔婶。在大雁南飞的金秋季节，一辆黄河大卡车，载着蜂箱南下赶花。在数千里的途中，发生了许多意想不到的事。当蜂箱在村口装车的当儿，安得乐交给槐花叔一只大塑料桶，请他灌满蜜，槐花淑哭笑不得，只好推说塑料桶盛蜜不卫生，安得乐心中不快，一路上变着法儿告诉槐花一家人放聪明些，否则车会不听话的。途经小小饭店，槐花一家拿出一块钱来招待安得乐，在安得乐眼中，这一家人简直抠门儿到了极点。这时他收了一条过滤嘴香烟，同意一采购员搭车。当车拐进失修的公路时，车陷前轮，酿成了一场损车折蜂的事故。夜过悦来店，安得乐主动设宴，一来是为了挽回一点影响，二来是为了显示自己的大方，让槐花这家人开开眼界。酒过三巡，安得乐得意之极，当众嘲弄这个山村姑娘，槐花忍无可忍，和安得乐争论起来，宴席不欢而散。第二天路遇螃蟹贩子，安得乐原想得点儿外快，不料反被偷走钱包，轮胎也被扎坏，汽车无法开走，真是狼狈之极。聪明的槐花姑娘一声不吭地找到一片盛开的野花，她告诉安得乐有了花就有了蜜，卖了蜜就有钱补胎了，安得乐悬着的心才算放下来。安得乐想赶路，却被前面一辆慢车挡住，一急之下，他用柿子砸了驾驶这辆车的小司机，导致又一场风波。还是槐花姑娘帮助他解了围。雨中，小司机的车后轮陷入泥坑，安得乐冒雨相帮。因淋雨过久，安得乐病倒了。病中，他受到槐花一家细心照料。闲谈中，他才知道这家人外出"赶花"的车费还是乡亲们凑的，他的心深深为这家人真挚的感情所打动。安得乐终于把槐花一家送到了江南放蜂地。离别之际，槐花一家竟依依不舍，槐花姑娘把自己在养蜂学习班得到的奖品送给了这个年轻司机作为纪念。勉励要做辛勤的小蜜蜂，为社会酿造甜密的生活；并约定来年槐花盛开的时候再相会。

Passages from James Joyce's Finnegans Wake 1965 16mm film 90minsThis was the first attempt to cinematize the works of Irish author James Joyce. Based more on a stage adaptation by Mary Manning than the Joyce novel itself, the film concentrates on Dublin pubkeeper Finnegan (Martin J. Kelly), who while in the throes of inebriation has a vision of his own death. As the bemused Finnegan lies in his coffin, his friends gather for his wake. The "corpse" tries to cut through the keening and platitudes by probing the innermost thoughts of those closest to him. The surprising aspect of this film is that so much of its difficult text works on screen--a tribute to the loving care of scripter/director/ editor Mary Ellen Bute, who, while preparing this film spent her waking hours picking the brains and burrowing through the resource materials of the James Joyce Society.Although director Mary Ellen Bute’s highly regarded Finnegans Wake (aka Passages from Finnegans Wake) is a unique film that is likely to baffle anyone unfamiliar with James Joyce, it cannot be dismissed merely as a literary exercise. The director was right in claiming that her film was “not a translation of the book but a reaction to it”. It is actually based on a stage play by Mary Manning, who was also responsible for the screenplay. Joyce’s elliptical rhetoric and intricate punning, which might be considered a formidable barrier to the filming of this most opaque of his works, proved to be an attraction to Bute, whose enthusiasm for the ‘visual’ and ‘kinetic’ quality of his language led her to the surprising but well-judged move of running subtitles from the original text to support the dialogue.Visual music pioneer Mary Ellen Bute's final film was also her first feature film. James Joyce's classic story of Irish tavern-keeper who dreams of attending his own wake is brought to the screen with a sparkling energy which highlights its maker's career-long exploration of kinetic abstract animation. Perhaps best described as a 'film poem,' Passages from Finnegans Wake was the first attempt to 'cinematize' the works of James Joyce, featuring the author's highly original language spoken by characters and presented as text on screen.