A two-part portrait of Elizabeth II's grandparents, King George V and Queen Mary, which examines the lasting legacy of the couple who rescued the monarchy from potential disaster, and whose influence persists to this day. 　　Episode one focuses on King George V. George could not have been a more unlikely moderniser. Born and brought up in the Victorian age he was conservative to his fingertips. Yet in the face of unstoppable social change after the First World War he turned out to be a remarkable innovator, creating the House of Windsor, embracing democratic reform, and reinventing many of the royal traditions that we know today. When he celebrated his silver jubilee in 1935 the monarchy was more popular than ever. 　　But as a parent King George V was far less successful - he bullied his children and alienated his eldest son and heir, Prince Edward. As one courtier remarked at the time, 'the royal family are like ducks, they sit on their children'. By contrast, King George had a loving relationship with his granddaughter, and much of Queen Elizabeth's style and commitment to duty can be traced back to this early influence. 　　Episode two focuses on Queen Mary, who came from a relatively humble royal background, but was picked as a future queen consort by Queen Victoria. At first she was betrothed to Prince Eddy, heir to the throne. But when Eddy died she was unceremoniously passed to his brother George. 　　Despite the arranged marriage, King George and Queen Mary had a loving relationship. Mary revered the monarchy and obeyed her husband in all things - even the length of her dresses. She always put duty and service first. But when King George died in 1936, this once rigidly formal character emerged as a determined if eccentric royal matriarch with a mind of her own. 　　When the abdication crisis threatened the future of the House of Windsor she was the rock to which the nation turned as a symbol of stability and continuity. Queen Mary died in 1953, having lived to see her granddaughter, Elizabeth, ascend to the throne.

A two-part portrait of Elizabeth II's grandparents, King George V and Queen Mary, which examines the lasting legacy of the couple who rescued the monarchy from potential disaster, and whose influence persists to this day. 　　Episode one focuses on King George V. George could not have been a more unlikely moderniser. Born and brought up in the Victorian age he was conservative to his fingertips. Yet in the face of unstoppable social change after the First World War he turned out to be a remarkable innovator, creating the House of Windsor, embracing democratic reform, and reinventing many of the royal traditions that we know today. When he celebrated his silver jubilee in 1935 the monarchy was more popular than ever. 　　But as a parent King George V was far less successful - he bullied his children and alienated his eldest son and heir, Prince Edward. As one courtier remarked at the time, 'the royal family are like ducks, they sit on their children'. By contrast, King George had a loving relationship with his granddaughter, and much of Queen Elizabeth's style and commitment to duty can be traced back to this early influence. 　　Episode two focuses on Queen Mary, who came from a relatively humble royal background, but was picked as a future queen consort by Queen Victoria. At first she was betrothed to Prince Eddy, heir to the throne. But when Eddy died she was unceremoniously passed to his brother George. 　　Despite the arranged marriage, King George and Queen Mary had a loving relationship. Mary revered the monarchy and obeyed her husband in all things - even the length of her dresses. She always put duty and service first. But when King George died in 1936, this once rigidly formal character emerged as a determined if eccentric royal matriarch with a mind of her own. 　　When the abdication crisis threatened the future of the House of Windsor she was the rock to which the nation turned as a symbol of stability and continuity. Queen Mary died in 1953, having lived to see her granddaughter, Elizabeth, ascend to the throne.

处于非议中心的查尔斯王子、无意争储的威廉王子与花花公子哈里王子使得英国君主制的未来迷雾重重。一个全新的君主既有可能唤醒王室昔日的荣耀，也有可能带领他们走向毁灭的深渊。女王伊丽莎白二世的继任者是否会是这个千年王朝的终结者呢？本片记录了温莎皇室所遭遇的种种风波，甚至提出了惊世骇俗的问题：伊丽莎白之后，是否再无君主？

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以生动生活人类背后的故事世界最大艺术收藏 250 周年，2014。圣彼得堡的国家冬宫博物馆是世界上最大、访问量最大的博物馆之一，在令人惊叹的建筑环境中拥有 300万多件珍宝和世界级杰作。为了庆祝 2014年成立 250 周年，玛吉 · 金蒙的电影揭示了塑造冬宫从故宫到国家博物馆 250 年旅程的非凡故事。

中元节这天，康之航在课堂上做了一个梦，梦见自己在太空执行任务时遇险。下课前，康之航被老师吩咐下周带一个新的地球仪到班上，尽管地球仪并不是被他损坏的。感到委屈的康之航只得和好友黄时彦约定放学后前往县城购买地球仪，而这趟旅程注定会给他们的人生带来重要的影响。

讲述二战胜利后到达柏林的幸存苏联军官组团去巴黎游玩

中元节这天，康之航在课堂上做了一个梦，梦见自己在太空执行任务时遇险。下课前，康之航被老师吩咐下周带一个新的地球仪到班上，尽管地球仪并不是被他损坏的。感到委屈的康之航只得和好友黄时彦约定放学后前往县城购买地球仪，而这趟旅程注定会给他们的人生带来重要的影响。

由导演张曜元拍摄的纪录片《登场》，记录了二手玫瑰主唱梁龙台上演出和台下生活。该片于2019年年底完成拍摄，目前已入列日本文化艺术振兴会扶持计划，同时入围大阪亚洲电影节（OAFF）芳泉单元，预计2022年在日本上映。 　　海报中片名《登场》二字源于日文平假名（とうじょう），出自赵彤之手，用一支梁龙色口红制作的墨宝书写而成。谁曾想，“梁龙色”竟以如此另类的方式被电影史所记录。 　　《登场》是导演张曜元的处女纪录长片，这部作品的意义早已超越它的表面形式。镜头之外的导演，此次把主人公梁龙当做一个课题去研究，当二手玫瑰的音乐与纪录片产生艺术交融，也证明了“摇滚无用，无所不用”的道理。

年少的克里斯在战场上失去了他的右手。几经消沉的他认清现实后，决心靠一只手臂生存下去，并成为了一个精通各种求生战斗技能的“佣兵”。一次任务，克里斯小队遭到了毁灭性打击，山穷水尽的克里斯带着无尽的遗憾坠入了冰冷的河水，可迎接他的不是死亡，而是....重生。这一次他能逆转人生走上巅峰吗！