死神漫画风之动漫

在辽阔秀美的边疆地区，这里山高水清，鸟语花香，蜿蜒曲折的阿夏河当年曾留下红军万里长征的足迹，而今这里新开辟的长征林场生机勃勃，在新中国焕发了别样的光彩。汉族少年孙大亮（梁锦扬 饰）、藏族少年扎西（赵习雄 饰）和回族少年马甲甲（杨培国 饰）是亲密无间的好朋友，革命先烈的英勇事迹感染鼓舞着少年稚嫩的心，他们决心提高警惕，成为保卫祖国的小英雄。某天，他们发现阿夏河漂流着原木，于是少年们一面抢捞原木，一面将此事向党委报告，并自愿担当起巡逻的任务。谁知原木依然丢失，而随着军工方面对木材的需求越来越迫切，少年们焦急万分。苍天不负有心人，他们终于发现了原木丢失的秘密……

有如秘境一般的荒郊野外，逡巡着一个有些落寞的中年垂钓者。他的生活一团混乱，老婆早先离家出走，女儿也患病在身。已过而立之年，却一事无成，俨然一个人生的完败者。他在岸边支起数根钓鱼竿，静静地等待鱼儿的上钩，然后恶狠狠地将它们切成块。太阳西垂，男人似乎没有返家的打算，依然故我地带在这片无人所在。突然，似有鱼儿咬钩，他奋力扯线，拼得精疲力竭，结果发现扯上来的竟是一具女尸（李贞贤 饰）。男人惊恐万分，想要摆脱反被鱼线将他和女尸紧紧缠绕。不久女尸活转过来，惊魂未定的男人又不得不经历一次无常轮回的生离死别……本片采用IPone4拍摄，并荣获2011年柏林国际电影节最佳短片奖。

从大陆撤到台湾的一批将士及其亲属中，有一个来自河南的大家庭。除了将军的跟班福顺和姥姥（陶述 饰）中意的那副齐白石的柿子图意外走散，家里人口总算齐全的到达了台湾。换了一个新地方，姥姥各种不适应，被将军女婿（石隽 饰）许诺不久就能重返老家。但随着时间的推移，这个问题很少再被提及。横在一家人面前的是生活的难题。家里小孩众多，物资匮乏，但点子颇多的姥姥常常化腐朽为神奇。像是把女婿照的X光片裁成多份做写字板；跟教堂的修女弄好关系得到面粉牛奶；把女婿的锦旗做成孩子们校运会的旗帜等，过程中惹出不少笑话。而没了官职的将军则和妻子倒弄起养殖业，鸡鸭青蛙鱼轮番上阵，还卖过铅笔，但都没能赚到钱。日子就这么平平淡淡过去，孙辈渐渐长大，而福顺（赵正平 饰）意外地和这家人再次相遇，带来了姥姥的那副柿子图及那份不曾离去的乡愁。

The Deserted Archipelago was my first independently directed and produced film. The film won the Grand Prix at the Nyon International Film Festival and garnered considerable attention both overseas and in Japan. The film follows an extremely simple story of a plain boy who matures into manhood while constantly manipulated by nuns. But woven into this narrative are my own experiences and the history of postwar Japan as well as a series of fantasies. The result is a multifaceted and multilayered objet, the birth of a newly sur-realistic filmmaking. On August 15th, the day the war ended, I was in the third year of primary school. That day, when the reality that I had known turned completely upside down, I was saddled with the trauma of no longer being able to believe in anything. Searching here and there for some kind of spiritual salvation, I finally found the existentialism of Albert Camus. From there, I was able to build up my own kind of existentialism and this film is best understood as based in that “Kanai Katsu Existentialism.” The film was praised by European film scholars Max Tessier and Tony Rayns and was screened as part of “Eiga: 25 Years of Japanese Film,” a special program at the 1984 Edinburgh International Film Festival.