爱的就是你

　　四个地方高中生为考大学来到东京，正赶上进步人士为废除保守派的“建国纪念日”举行游行，两代人的观念碰撞在一起。四人在对女孩的追逐中产生了强烈的性欲。他们在和大竹老师吃饭时，其他顾客唱起军歌，而大竹则唱起了春歌。当晚，大竹自杀了，中村恰好看到但没有阻止挽救，而是高唱“诞生了一个平民”。为大竹守灵的晚上，一众高中生唱起了春歌怀念大竹。第二天，四个学生护送女生回家，产生了强奸她们的幻想，又有一个女生今田加入了他们的行列，唱起春歌。当资产阶级女生眉子举办反战民谣集会的时候，今田、中村等人也去了，并展开了一场民谣与春歌的大会战。当中村对眉子说曾在幻想中强奸了她们时，眉子接受挑战。大家一起来到考场大教室，男生们高唱着春歌，向眉子扑去。
　　日本春歌被某些评论家认为是启蒙民众、歌唱幻想、摆脱痛苦生活的象征。而片中的春歌和放纵欲望的相关情节，还带着战后民主主义思想的余韵，而新一代年轻人的反抗方式则遵从着个人欲望的规则，并带着无政府主义的色彩。同美国嬉皮运动一样，日本年轻人也以“性”为武器，向保守前辈进行攻击，春歌就是其中一种手段。然而，也正如现实生活中，这种反抗的盲目性并不能导致实质性的社会改变一样，影片结尾的一段超现实主义的强奸道出了这一代年轻人彷徨虚幻的心态。

　　Akil (KIL), a quiet and depressed young man sees suicide as an solution though he never succeeds in pulling it off. A chance encounter brings him face to face with the "Life Action Bureau" or LAB, an organization that will help him end his life. But after being bound to LAB's terms and conditions, he meets pretty and vivacious Zara with whom he eventually falls in love with and gives him a reason to live. The new Akil who embraces life must now race against time to undo what he has set in motion before he gets killed.

　　这是一部让人心动的电影，青春、友情、亲情、爱情……辛辣且甜中带苦。十四岁的丹妮与她的姐姐总是分享任何东西，但是当爱情来临的时候，同样渴望爱与被爱的姐妹成为对手。在经历了感情的甜蜜与痛苦之后，姐妹俩获得了人生的经验，明白了爱的生活哲理。
　　Robert Mulligan's graceful coming-of-age drama, set in rural Louisiana in 1957, explores the relationship change two sisters exp……

 深陷情网的小伙周旋于两女之间，意外卷入剪不断理还乱的三角关系。当情感风暴撞上亲情漩涡，他必须做出撼动人生的抉择。

　　In a confused welter of artistic licence, this is the classical music biopic which makes 'Song to Remember'look like a masterpiece. Bogarde succeeds in diminishing the reputation of the musical colossus who spanned European music for most of the 19th Century. The absurdities of the plot, the sequoia-like quality of the acting and the prevalence of historical,musical and linguistic anachronisms combine to elevate this offering to the status of an A1 turkey.How a pianist of the stature of Bolet came to be mixed up in this fiasco can only be guessed at. The characterisation of Liszt fails to convey even a minute impression of his magnetic personality and the overwhelming effect that he had on not only his audiences, but also his pianistic rivals.Clara Schumann herself said that 'we toil over that which Liszt reads at sight!' Whilst the emphasis seems to focus on his romantic prowess,rather than his status as the greatest pianist of the century or,arguably, of all time, one feels,nevertheless, that this was an opportunity lost.