悲惨世界1958

◎簡　　介 故事讲述“北腿王”谭道良因遭“地腿王”彭刚的弟弟挑衅，不慎受伤，后结识“南腿王”夏光莉，在其师傅的指点下学习南派“莫家腿”，兼具南北之长。彭为独霸“腿王”称号，杀死夏的师傅，谭与夏为师报分心联手击杀彭，让他临死前终于明白了一个道理——没有任何一个门派可以独霸天下。 本片由台湾著名功夫片导演李作楠执导，是神腿谭道良70年代功夫片代表作，他精湛的腿功在影片中得到充分展示。本片情节轻松、幽默，动作设计自然、流畅，更多地表现了腿法的练习和使用技巧，充斥着各类腿法的花招，打得精彩纷呈。谭道良与夏光莉的腿功纯熟，令人赏心悦目，尤其是单脚不落地的连续踢击，简直比手还要灵活，最喜欢看到他们踢腿时从容不迫的样子，时常把脚高高举起停在对手面前，甚至还放到对手头上，如同老叟戏婴儿，潇洒至极。夏光莉以其优美高难的腿法动作令人刮目相看，若是在今天，估计她不会输给号称第一打女的杨紫琼。谭道良更是发挥了自己的全部特长，他那一招左腿连击象煽耳光似的的抽对方的脸，然后接一记迅猛的旋踢，简直空前绝后，令人瞠目结舌。而彭刚的地腿也同样令人大开眼界，极尽跃扑滚翻之能，很少看到有人能伏在地上使出这么多种腿法。三位主演风格各异，全面展示了各种腿技，打斗场面精彩漂亮，又充满了趣味性，而这些只有在港片中才会如此这般不惜篇幅地展现，绝对可称得上是一部功夫片的极品佳作！ ◎片　　名　南北腿王 ◎譯　　名　The.Leg.Fighters ◎发行時間  1980-4-6 ◎地　　區　中國香港 ◎出　　品  華南電影(香港)公司 ◎類　　别　功夫/劇情 ◎語　　言　國语 ◎導　　演　李作楠 ◎主　　演　譚道良 夏光莉 彭剛 金龍 孫榮吉 王俠 蔡弘 陳金梅 小黑 薛彰文

某社团老大乘车夜归途中遭人枪杀，凶手不知去向。该社团围绕继承人问题展开争论，为避免出现分裂与争执，社团元老马公（午马 饰）与王律师（黄霑 饰）商议，委托老大之名指定正直勤奋的阿修（李修贤 饰）为帮会继承人。                                                                      　　另一方面，与阿修同期的阿泰（陈观泰 饰）某日接到老大司机的电话，称阿修为刺杀老大的幕后指示。阿泰的小弟小奇（周星驰 饰）听到录音后恼羞成怒，发誓要阿修付出代价。一场裹挟了黑帮阴谋仇杀和兄弟情谊的战争随即展开……

　　自从银河帝国衰败之后，正邪轮回再度开始，第一秩序的黑暗力量蔓延滋长，重新为银河系带来威胁。与此同时，对于凯洛·伦的堕落深感内疚的天行者卢克宣告失踪，而围绕卢克下落的一份星系地图，则引起敌我双方的争夺。不愿成为战争机器的第一军团士兵芬恩（约翰·波耶加 John Boyega 饰）协助反抗组织成员波·达摩龙（奥斯卡·伊萨克 Oscar Isaac 饰）逃到蛮荒星球贾库，寻找藏有地图的机器人BB8。两人失散后，芬邂逅拾荒者蕾伊（黛茜·雷德利 Daisy Ridley 饰）和BB8。他们乘坐破旧的千年隼号躲过了军团的追杀，此后更遇到千年隼号的主人汉·索罗（哈里森·福特 Harrison Ford 饰）。
　　第一秩序制造了破坏力远超死星的弑星者基地。宇宙和平危在旦夕，某人体内的原力则悄然苏醒……

本片根据英国星期日泰晤士报记者琳·巴贝尔（Lynn Barber）的回忆录改编。1961年，16岁的少女珍妮（凯瑞·穆里根 Carey Mulligan 饰）对父母反复督促她学好拉丁文考上牛津的唠叨不厌其烦，而正在追求自己的男孩又不令父亲杰克（阿尔弗雷德·莫里纳 Alf red Molina 饰）满意。一个雨天，珍妮邂逅了成熟男人大卫（彼得·萨斯加德 Peter Sarsgaard 饰），对方的风流倜傥和举手投足的迷人气质深深吸引了珍妮。大卫和朋友不断带珍妮出入高档酒吧、艺术品拍卖行和高级餐厅，甚至说服珍妮的父母带她游览梦寐以求的巴黎。灯红酒绿中珍妮迅速坠入爱河，只可惜事实真相却并非梦想中那样美好……                                                                      　　本片获2009年圣丹斯电影节观众选择奖和摄影奖，被提名剧情片陪审团大奖，并获2009年金球奖最佳女主角提名（凯瑞·穆里根）和奥斯卡最佳电影、最佳女主角（凯瑞·穆里根）和最佳改编剧本三项提名。

　　Having witnessed his junkie father killed Russell Stevens grows up to become a policeman and make a difference. When he is offered an undercover job by Gerald Carver he accepts and begins to build a relationship with David Jason in order to get to the main dealers. However as he is forced to deal drugs and kill to keep his cover he finds the lines between cop and criminal being lost – is he a cop pretending to be a dealer or a dealer pretending to be a cop?
　　Larry (as he was then) Fishburne's first lead role was a typically dark vehicle. The story is the usual one of cop losing himself when undercover, however it manages to be more than that for most of the time. Co-written by Tolkin, who wrote The Player, this naturally has a nice cynical edge to it when it looks at the US's hypocritical approach to drug control and the political links between the street hustlers and the political high rollers who court respectability. The story does eventually settle into a traditional setting but even then it works well as a thriller.
　　The multi-talented Bill Duke directs well with a gritty feel and a few nice touches. However several things are a bit iffy. For most of the film Fishburne's narration/voice over is a bit like a cross between Apocalypse Now and Blade Runner – it comes across as a little too dark and heavy and also explains things like we can't figure it out ourselves. However once you get into the film it's not as big a deal. My main problem lies with the characters.
　　Fishburne is excellent, a real model of underlying anger and violence, Goldblum is good but perhaps a little OTT on the yuppie/violence thing, but there's good support from Smith and Spin City's beautiful (and often underused – but not here) Victoria Dillard. However the two main white characters (Goldblum and Smith) are both smeared with racist insinuations – Smith appears to insult his black officers and doesn't care about the junkies, while Goldblum is fascinated about all things black and talks about them as wild beautiful beasts and loves having sex with "black'. These things aren't a major problem, but with basically only two white characters in it, it's a little worrying that both are given that edge.
　　However these are minor complaints that get lost with a good thriller. Fishburne excels and Duke delivers a story that is a good thriller but also has a jaded, subversive edge.