许知意与裴珩因家族利益联姻五年，她苦恋十年却只换来对方冷漠。裴珩遇上白月光蔚蓝后，为博其欢心，不惜葬送许知意娘家，逼得她绝望跳楼。一朝重生，许知意回到结婚五周年当日。带着前世记忆的她幡然醒悟，不再卑微纠缠，一心只想离婚止损、守护家族。

被以父亲的生命做要挟，温清稚顶替妹妹所犯的杀人罪被丈夫送进监狱。三年后，刑满释放的温清稚面前还是那个不愿意相信他的丈夫顾泽衍……

被以父亲的生命做要挟，温清稚顶替妹妹所犯的杀人罪被丈夫送进监狱。三年后，刑满释放的温清稚面前还是那个不愿意相信他的丈夫顾泽衍……

Director Krzysztof Kieslowski gives a voice to a Polish whistleblower who revealed crimes and corruption involving local Communist Party leaders. During the 1950s, he was appointed manager of a leather factory in Silesia. There he came across shady practices such as selling stolen goods and claiming expenses for fictitious business trips. But the moment he started to investigate, he was accused of theft and fired, and subsequently even threatened with violence. Unbeknownst to him, he had become Public Enemy No. 1. All of this culminated in a nervous breakdown and his being committed to a psychiatric institution. Now, the only thing that matters to him is a clear conscience. Kieslowski’s seldom-screened documentary is the testimony of a man who eventually turned against the system he had initially been an enthusiastic part of. Kieslowski had great doubts about releasing the film, as he was afraid of putting the whistleblower in even greater danger. To protect him, he included the sound of a typewriter at the moments when people are named.

Radu Jude has made a seven-minute self-portrait for the magazine report Kurzschluss (Short Circuit) by arte in cooperation with goEast Film Festival Wiesbaden (Germany). 　　Please also find an extensive Q&A with Radu Jude at the goEast website: filmfestival-goeast.de/en/goEast_online/online_in_discussion_with_radu_jude.php

The film offers insight into the filmmaker's stay in hospital, where she repeatedly experiences absurd, funny moments between pain, homesickness, and disgust with her own body. Meanwhile, she tries to come to terms with the hospital's own procedures and hierarchies. An emotional trip through the long underground corridors of the hospital with lots of small talk and tubes.

Radu Jude has made a seven-minute self-portrait for the magazine report Kurzschluss (Short Circuit) by arte in cooperation with goEast Film Festival Wiesbaden (Germany). 　　Please also find an extensive Q&A with Radu Jude at the goEast website: filmfestival-goeast.de/en/goEast_online/online_in_discussion_with_radu_jude.php

Director Krzysztof Kieslowski gives a voice to a Polish whistleblower who revealed crimes and corruption involving local Communist Party leaders. During the 1950s, he was appointed manager of a leather factory in Silesia. There he came across shady practices such as selling stolen goods and claiming expenses for fictitious business trips. But the moment he started to investigate, he was accused of theft and fired, and subsequently even threatened with violence. Unbeknownst to him, he had become Public Enemy No. 1. All of this culminated in a nervous breakdown and his being committed to a psychiatric institution. Now, the only thing that matters to him is a clear conscience. Kieslowski’s seldom-screened documentary is the testimony of a man who eventually turned against the system he had initially been an enthusiastic part of. Kieslowski had great doubts about releasing the film, as he was afraid of putting the whistleblower in even greater danger. To protect him, he included the sound of a typewriter at the moments when people are named.