故事讲述比诺什扮演的法国女作家来到奈良，将与永濑正敏饰演的当地人开始一段跨越文化与语言的故事。

The Story of Looking sees Mark Cousins prepare for surgery to restore his vision. Cousins explores the role that visual experience plays in our individual and collective lives. In a deeply personal meditation on the power of looking in his own life, he guides us through the riches of the visible world, a kaleidoscope of extraordinary imagery across cultures and eras. At a time when we are more assailed by images than ever, he reveals how looking makes us who we are, lying at the heart of human experience, empathy, discovery and thought. He shares the pleasure and pain of seeing the world, in all its complexity and contradiction, with eyes wide open. As the COVID-19 pandemic brings another dramatic shift of perspective, he reaches out to other lookers for their vision from lockdown, and travels to the future to consider how his looking life will continue to develop until the very end.

不适应周围，内心怀有强烈孤独的少年结希杏树，以成为天涯孤独之身为契机离开故乡，去拜访憧憬的艺术家所活跃的东京原宿。在这里，他遇到了视觉系组合“ECLIPSE”和“LOSTEDEN”的演唱会战斗。在被精力充沛的舞台惊呆的时候，突然一阵剧痛向他袭来一一

Lilia是一位航空专家，在顿巴斯的一座监狱被关押几个月后，她终于回到乌克兰的家中与家人团聚。被俘的经历一直困扰着她，并以幻觉的方式出现。一些事情被深深地埋藏在她的心底，让她难以忘记，但她不愿意把自己当成一名受害者，而是想要通过抗争来解放自我。 　　Maksym Nakonechnyi的首部长片通过强有力的视角来审视乌克兰战争的现状，她将镜头特别对准女性，她们正为自由、尊严和未来而战。

Lilia是一位航空专家，在顿巴斯的一座监狱被关押几个月后，她终于回到乌克兰的家中与家人团聚。被俘的经历一直困扰着她，并以幻觉的方式出现。一些事情被深深地埋藏在她的心底，让她难以忘记，但她不愿意把自己当成一名受害者，而是想要通过抗争来解放自我。 　　Maksym Nakonechnyi的首部长片通过强有力的视角来审视乌克兰战争的现状，她将镜头特别对准女性，她们正为自由、尊严和未来而战。

In Visions of Space, Robert Hughes tackles the work and lives of three remarkable 20th-century architects: Antonio Gaudi, Albert Speer and Mies van der Rohe - whose work did so much to shape the modern world. Hughes looks at how each one used space in different ways to express our response, respectively, to the power of religion (Gaudi), the power of the State (Speer), and the power of the corporation (Mies van der Rohe). 　　Albert Speer: Size Matters 　　In 1979 Robert Hughes met and interviewed Hitler's architect, Albert Speer, for his landmark series, Shock of the New. Speer died shortly afterwards. 　　Twenty-three years later Hughes discovered the long lost tape of that unique conversation and was inspired to travel back to Germany to examine the legacy of a man who was, for a brief period, the most powerful architect in the world. 　　Mies van der Rohe: Less is More 　　This episode features the German architect, Mies van der Rohe, who moved to America and discovered the face of the modern corporate city. In this highly personal account, Hughes follows in Mies' footsteps looking at how an architect who began his career making kitschy, Hansel and Gretel style houses with pointy roofs, little windows and squat floorplans transformed himself into the master of international modernism - the architect of light and space. 　　Mies is the father of the contemporary vogue for loft living - what he was building in the 1920s still looks futuristic now. Similarly, his New York masterpiece the Seagrams Building provided the blueprint for the modern office building - without Mies no major city on Earth would look as it does. 　　But despite his undeniable impact there is something in Mies' work that Hughes finds shockingly neglectful of real human needs. This master builder could spend days working out how to turn a corner with a skilfully placed beam and totally ignore the legitimate wishes and desires of those who used his buildings. 　　Antoni Gaudi: God's Architect 　　Robert Hughes returns to Spain to explore the legacy of Antoni Gaudi, the last great cathedral builder of the 20th century. 　　Gaudi was an intensely Catholic celibate who, despite his austere life, created some of the most sensuous buildings ever known. On his journey through Gaudi's life and work, Hughes (an ex-Catholic himself) explains how a man as religious and conservative as Gaudi could become such an innovative 20th-century giant. 　　About Robert Hughes 　　Robert Hughes' perceptive views of the arts have led him to be one of the most esteemed and widely read art critics writing in English today. He has been awarded The Richard Dimbleby Award, by the Bafta for "the most important personal contribution to factual television" of 1996-97. He is the only art critic to have twice won America's most coveted award for art criticism, the Frank Jewett Mather Award. He has lived in Europe and America since 1964. He has never lost touch with his native country, in recognition of his services to Australian culture, he was elected an Officer in the Order of Australia (his country's highest civilian honor) in 1994.

"Visual Training" is a short 1969 experimental film from the Netherlands. The film looks so ahead of its time, with its goth makeup and gritty look. I wonder if Marylin Manson or the band the Misfits have ever seen Visual Training? A man and two topless ladies sit at a table and eat. They grotesquely smear food on one another. The one girl is blindfolded and covered with baking powder by the guy. The screen sometimes turns black, as the camera cuts fast between shots. When the camera zooms in on the actor's face, it looks as if he's staring right at the viewer. The one girl's nude body is used as a canvas for body food art. Frans Zwartjes has a created a rare short film that's unique for viewers. It's like a mild version of the "Vienna Aktionists" for the surreal at heart.