暂无剧情简介

The activities of the staff at The Junior Gazette, a children's weekly newspaper produced by a group of school pupils.

Laura and Harrison have the picture-perfect romance built on the foundation of a shared love of music. After a deadly accident, Laura gets the chance to save the love of her life when she discovers that their mixtape can transport her back in time.

a woman washes her hair in the kitchen sink while telling her friend about a memory of sitting in a bathtub and watching her aunt get ready to go out. 　　a narrative fragment, 　　a very short story, 　　a performance and exercise in the prosaic as mythologized through memory. 　　concision and the infinite that is always entwined with remembering and forgetting. 　　the pressing of pubic hair against nylon 　　the pressing of fingers on fruit 　　the pressing of an image of 　　womanhood 　　sexuality 　　pleasure 　　on the young psyche of the character in the film. 　　the pressing of light on photosensitive chemicals. 　　minerals i’ve exposed. 　　light struck is a phrase i like to think about. the bearable violence. 　　- Stephanie Barber

Sunny and Rue Zaki, a dynamic brother and sister duo whose mysterious game controller gives them the ability to enter the world of their favorite fast-paced video game.

The Australian version of the U.S. game show. The game is played by three contestants, who are usually a carry-over champion and two new challengers. The game begins with host Ian Turpie asking the contestants four questions, for which correct answers earn spins on the board. After each question is asked, a contestant who thinks they know the answer can press their button, with the first to do so giving their answer to the question. If they are correct, they earn three spins, but before they find out whether or not they are right, the host offers the other two contestants the first contestant's answer and two alternative answers. Any contestant that chooses the correct answer earns one spin. If no contestant presses their button within five seconds of the question being asked, a buzzer then sounds and the host gives all three contestants three possible answers. After the questions are asked, the contestants play a Big Board round where they use the spins that they have earned to try ...

The Australian version of the U.S. game show. The game is played by three contestants, who are usually a carry-over champion and two new challengers. The game begins with host Ian Turpie asking the contestants four questions, for which correct answers earn spins on the board. After each question is asked, a contestant who thinks they know the answer can press their button, with the first to do so giving their answer to the question. If they are correct, they earn three spins, but before they find out whether or not they are right, the host offers the other two contestants the first contestant's answer and two alternative answers. Any contestant that chooses the correct answer earns one spin. If no contestant presses their button within five seconds of the question being asked, a buzzer then sounds and the host gives all three contestants three possible answers. After the questions are asked, the contestants play a Big Board round where they use the spins that they have earned to try ...

A contemporary retelling of the parable of the prodigal son set in the world of Texas high school basketball.

The darkness falls to the city and their time begins again. The black karaoke helper who becomes the lover of the tired men who leave the body in the black Starx. Their second story, which is brighter than the sparkling neon sign of the night of dr!nkenness…

Few athletes in Olympic history have reached such heights and depths as Marion Jones. After starring at the University of North Carolina and winning gold at the 1997 and '99 World Track and Field Championships, her rise to the top culminated at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia. There, she captivated the world with her beauty, style and athletic dominance, sprinting and jumping to three gold medals and two bronze. Eventually, though, her accomplishments and her reputation would be tarnished. For years, Jones denied the increasing speculation that she used performance-enhancing drugs. But in October 2007, she finally admitted what so many had long suspected -- that she had indeed used steroids. Jones was sentenced to six months in prison for lying to federal investigators and soon saw her Olympic achievements disqualified. Now a free woman, Jones is running in a new direction in life and taking time to reflect.