脚下

　　寂静深夜，Selly（Violenzia Jeanette 饰）、Jack（Ricky Harun 饰）、Tando（Zidni Adam 饰）三名喜好刺激的青年男女驾驶机车飞驰在公路上，突然之间，Selly的机车失控，她摔倒在地，身受重伤，昏迷不醒，Jack、Tando连忙将其送往医院。与此同时，来自日本的女孩幸子（苍井空 饰）正准备和当地的导游外出游玩，谁知却不小心用车门夹上导游的手，语言本就不同的二人也慌慌张张前往医院。不久之后，两组人马在这间有些阴森的医院内会合，隐隐约约中，一个留着长发却看不清面容的女人不时逡巡在幸子等人的周围。
　　对于这几个有些倒霉的青年来说，恐怖而又爆笑的夜晚正慢慢拉开序幕……

　　未来世界，美国开发出名为“太空一号”的空间站，实则是一座戒备森严的最高警戒监狱，这里现关押着约500名罪大恶极的囚徒，他们无一例外被冷冻起来，处于昏睡之中。某日，现任美国总统的女儿艾米丽·沃纳克（玛姬·格蕾斯 Maggie Grace 饰）为考察人权问题登上太空一号，谁知在对犯人采访时意外发生，一阵混乱过后，所有的罪犯都从沉睡中苏醒，太空一号瞬间被占领，艾米丽以及工作人员沦为人质。与此同时，特工斯诺（盖·皮尔斯 Guy Pearce 饰）遭到陷害，即将遣送太空一号。可是为了营救总统的女儿，他短暂获得了自由，由此进入太空一号寻找目标人质以及掌握着他被陷害重要证据的搭档梅斯。
　　以少敌多的对决在外太空就此展开……

　　1940年的英国战争不断，每天都有敌军的空袭轰炸，但比满目疮痍伦敦更残破的是人民绝望的心，面对未知的生命无常，电影成了唯一的心灵慰藉。资讯局电影部想要提升国家士气和民心，开始拍摄政治宣传电影，为了增加电影中的女性观点，原本从事广告文案的凯瑟琳（杰玛·阿特登 饰）被邀请加入编剧小组，和主编巴克利（山姆·克拉弗林 饰）一起编写歌颂英国人在敦刻尔克行动中英勇事迹的剧本。大男人的巴克利遇上温柔的凯瑟琳，挖苦彼此的对白、斗嘴不断，但随着两人一起经历疯狂赶戏和剧本，默契和爱苗都悄悄滋长。然而战事持续恶化，电影拍摄也面临困境，凯瑟琳还要面对自己已婚的事实⋯⋯

　　“Run” follows the individual storylines of migrants as they seek to avoid police as well as those of locals and tourists who get caught up in the events through the course of a day, culminating in a violent escalation.

　　From the creators of TWO WITCHES… a blend of elements from the hellbound genre with that of the slasher one to forge a fresh innovative concept in shock and increase the sensory impact. Employing multiple first-person point-of-view shots to immerse the audience in traumatic childhood experiences, the question is, why is little Mikey terrified of his mother? Maybe it’s because of the evil inside her? Mikey’s night terrors become reality when his mother begins showing signs of demonic possession. What he’s about to experience will haunt him for the rest of his life and claim countless lives across generations.

　　巴黎风尘女郎玛格丽特约见华维尔男爵却与青年亚芒认识。后俩人在书店相遇，玛得知亚芒每天送花探病，深受感动邀其参加生日宴会。亚芒见她强颜欢笑更加怜惜，遂对她示爱。当晚男爵回来亚芒吃了闭门羹，懊悔之余斥责她无情，请求父亲资助他出国旅行。玛赶去见他并互吐心意，玛同意和男爵分手随他到乡下调养身体。亚芒父亲劝玛放弃亚芒，玛因真心爱亚芒，为其着想，骗亚芒与其分手。几个月后亚芒与男爵及玛在赌场相遇，不料亚满大赢，叫玛随他走，玛拒绝，亚芒盛怒之下加以侮辱，并与男爵决斗，男爵受伤，亚芒畏罪潜逃。玛深爱亚芒，却拒绝任何资助，病情加重，待亚芒了解真相玛已撒手人寰。

　　A quick glimpse at the cast for this film would make any horror fan giddy with glee. The actual movie doesn't live up to those high expectations, but it's far from being all bad. Desi Arnaz Jr. (!) plays an author who makes a crazy $20,000 bet with his publisher that he could write a great novel in only 24 hours. To do so, the publisher gives him the keys to an old abandoned house where he won't be disturbed. Not true. Once he gets there he is interrupted by a multitude of guests including a family which consists of John Carradine, Sheila Keith, Peter Cushing and Vincent Price. They are gathered there in a twisted family reunion to release their brother from the room he's been imprisoned in for forty years. Even Christopher Lee drops by as Corrigan, the man who has just purchased the house. Soon, they realize that the caged brother is loose and out for revenge.
　　What a great plotline and what a dream cast! This movie should have been a hell of a lot better. It's hard to pinpoint the exact problems with the film, but I would venture to say that the lack of lighting was a major fault. Sure the house has no electricity but I think they took the title of the movie a little too literally. Scenes after scenes are barely visible and the actors' faces are undecipherable. Only the moments in the main dinning hall are well lit. Also, the great actors are given very little to do. Cushing gets a few chuckles as the scared brother but Price, Lee and especially Carradine are somewhat wasted here. Well, at least Price gets the best line of the film: `Please don't interrupt me while I am soliloquizing.' And on the plus side, the story has enough twists and turns throughout to keep one`s interest and the ending, while a bit of a cop-out, manages to surprise.

　　George Peppard plays a hard-driven industrialist more than a little reminiscent of Howard Hughes.
　　While he builds airplanes, directs movies and breaks hearts, his friends and lovers try to reach his human side, and find that it's an uphill battle.
　　The film's title is a metaphor for self-promoting tycoons who perform quick financial takeovers, impose dictatorial controls for short-term profits, then move on to greener pastures.
　　The Carpetbaggers is the kind of trashy classic most people were too embarrassed to admit they enjoyed back in the early 60s.
　　But this Harold Robbins adaptation is so cheerfully vulgar, it's hard not to have a good time - especially given the thinly veiled portrait of Howard Hughes at its center. George Peppard plays the heel-hero, who founds an airline company in the 1920s and buys a movie studio in the 1930s, crushing friends and mistresses along the way.
　　The high cheese factor is aided by the good-time cast: Carroll Baker as Peppard's hot stepmom, Bob Cummings (quite funny) as a cynical agent, and Elizabeth Ashley, who married Peppard, in her debut -uncharacteristically, as a good girl.
　　One sad note is Alan Ladd, looking and sounding very end-of-the-line in his final role, as a man's man cowboy star.
　　Elmer Bernstein's swaggering score helps goose the action along.