人民的名义 迅雷

身为北京世界公园民俗村的一名舞蹈演员，赵小桃（赵涛）对身边微缩的世界早已厌倦，渴望有天同也在民俗村做保安队长的男友成太生（成泰燊）一起坐飞机去看看外面真实的世界。前任男友的到访，令赵小桃想起她同成太生刻骨铭心的初遇以及目前两人过的平庸日子，明白昔日的理想早被粉碎，而刚结识的一见如故的俄罗斯姑娘安娜的突然离去，加深了她对现实生活意义的怀疑，认识到她和成太生对彼此的忠贞，是生活里所剩的唯有美好。然而人心是最能琢磨的，成太生悄无声息地把心给了另一个即将去巴黎的女人，但他显然没有领会民俗村以外的现实世界里流行的情感游戏规则，只能黯然回归自己的卑微身份。

十年前在东北当老大的张大讲究（梁龙 饰）和兄弟们打架惨遭小弟大龙背叛，导致其他兄弟们入狱。十年后张大讲究为了帮刚出狱的兄弟们解决生存危机，更好的融入社会，为他们四处奔走。却发现当年的背叛者大龙摇身一变成了如今的大哥。“讲究人”张大讲究为了兄弟们，和背叛者大龙发生了一系列啼笑皆非的讲究事......

This film is about haunting memories of Asia's late 20th-century modernization. The story departs from a 1965 United States embargo on the hair trade, known as the "Communist Hair Ban". Yet, in every wig resides a ghost from the imperial past.Wigs were vital for the rise of the Asian economy in the post-war era. In the heyday of the 1960s, it was the number four export in Hong Kong's export-orientated industrialization. Between Mao's China - the largest source of hair supplies, and the insatiable Western market, Hong Kong functioned as the gateway. In 1965, U.S. Treasury Department imposed an embargo on "Asiatic hair", to cut off foreign currency to Communist China in the hair trade. The highly racialized category of "Asiatic hair" was later revised as "communist hair", to enable the wig industry to develop in U.S. allies including mainly South Korea and Japan, which led to a significant reconfiguration of light industry in East Asia. Departing from the moment of the communist hair ban, through stories of movement, diaspora and migration, this project examines the role of Hong Kong as a transient space that mediates and sanitizes the connection between different worlds, and the relationship between U.S. Imperialism and East Asia order in the Cold War era.Produced by: Ruoyao Jane YaoDirector of Photography: Yavuz Selim IslerCameraman (Hong Kong): Fai WanSound Recording: Franco van der LindeCasting Director: Sai-wang LauMakeup: Ika KartikaColor Grading: Bob LemmVoice-over:Jia Zhao, Hamza Junaid, Tommy TseCast:Zoenie Liwen Deng, Ruoyao Jane Yao, Zoe Tang, Michael de Ross, Sidney Vereycken, Sai-wang Lau, Jo-Lene OngProduced by:Geodesic Studio, Vines FilmsThanks toWAAG Society, Amsterdam16mm Film Transfer and ScanningAndec Filmtechnik, Berlin

In this extensive review of the work of Werner Herzog, I examine the philosophy beneath his unique approach to filmmaking, and explore the significance of the many stories he brought home from faraway lands.Sources:Paul Cronin – Herzog on HerzogRoger Ebert – A Letter to Werner HerzogWith the support of Creative Europe – MEDIA Programme of the European Union