午夜下的刺花

　　一说到检察官，会想到什么？正气凌然、严肃少语。但这些词在马惠丽（金素妍 饰）身上则全不适用。记忆力超强的马惠丽中意的是光鲜亮丽的服饰和鞋子，向往的是时尚界。但出身名门的她一早就被规划好了人生，在父母的安排下，走上了检察官之路。但惠丽则对于什么是正义，为什么要做检察官则一无所知。对检察官毫无热情的惠丽，却阴差阳错地解决了一起又一起的案件。这幕后的推手则是律师出身的徐宇人（朴施厚 饰）。徐宇人可谓一天二十四小时都围绕着惠丽，对于惠丽烦心的事都及时出手帮忙。这背后的原因则牵扯到二十年前宇人父亲和惠丽父亲的事。
　　父辈的恩怨让宇人在冰与火中徘徊。宇人逐渐偏离了最初接近惠丽的目的，而不知情的惠丽则毫无意外的投入了这场恋爱，殊不知真相正在慢慢逼近她……

　　《東京愛情動作故事》講述香港A0毒男周國斌遠赴東京，於AV店遇上黑衣人並賦予他十項不同的超能力，只需要找到施予超能力對象的一條陰毛便可解鎖。每集阿斌於不同地方巧合地遇上不同女優，憑藉尋找陰毛解鎖超能力，發生不同趣事，而阿斌亦開始更了解每個女優背後的經歷，譜出十段東京愛情動作故事。

　　A year in the life of a dying shopping mall.

　　The film accompanies Magaye Niyang, a star of Touki-Bouki, a 1972 classic directed by her own uncle Djibril Diop. Following this path, we are witness of Niyang travel to a special screening of the film, which has a public release in his old town. Niyang seems detached and with a heavy longing from the past, and therefore, the film debris permeates everything with unescapable sorrow and fascination.
　　Diop film is, first and foremost, a nostalgic travel through memory, time and recreation. It is also a watermark in contemporary experimental documentary, a very intimate portrait of a lost long journey through the past that isn’t returning anymore, a detachment of rejected fame, recognition and connection which is heavily grounded on a legacy that belongs to the past, and that connects directly to a country (Senegal) and its heritage, which is sometimes feel excruciating for the old ones (a testimony such as the taxi scene in the film, where the cab driver longs for changes, and claims that the old generation had done nothing for that).
　　Mille Soleils (A Thousand Suns) and, in itself, Mati Diop’s crucial talent, should be a point of reference into what could easily be one of the most interesting proposals of hybrid documentary cinema which has come from France, and which deals with a strong African heritage. Since 35 Rhums, where she proved her actress talent, Diop seems like a true promise for the following years of cinema.

　　Since the cult success of Merci Patron!, activist/journalist/filmmaker François Ruffin has become an MP. Here, he attempts to table a law aimed at upholding the rights of what in Quebec are known as caregivers, and shows us in passing how a law whose need seems patently obvious is put together, debated, voted on and . . . dies on the battleground of French politics. A stirring documentary about social injustice that somehow manages to make us bust a gut laughing as we rage with indignation. And also cry at the beauty of it all, thanks to the director’s humanist sensibility and a deft play between reality and fiction.