宋皇徽寒宗赵佶深好蹴鞠，大奸臣高俅凭出色球技而被赏，得赐高官厚禄，但为己私利残害忠良、操纵蹴鞠胜负。北方金人强盛并举兵压境，提出以蹴鞠胜负决定国家存亡。高俅不顾国家利益和民族尊严，派杀手狙杀洪风、向流云等人。幸风、云二人在“太和楼”进身“齐云社”过程中苦练成“新月如钩”、“二人小出尖”、“昆仑三脚”等绝技，在好友索玉儿、金宝贝及高城侠女秋燕等人的帮助下，终于在生死存亡的危险关头，击败金人消除灭国之灾。并携徽宗特赐金靴举家避高俅追杀远走西域，传播中华蹴鞠文化于世界。

タイでは、近代化の進んだ今もブッダ時代の仏教の伝統が脈々と生きている。しかし、それは19世紀、西洋列強による植民地化に対抗するため、国王によって再発見されたものだった。短期の出家をした会社員を軸に、タイの人々の中に生きる仏教を描く。

在长达十多年的分别后，诺曼，这部影片的导演，在内心的驱使下，回到了他的故乡基布兹去拯救他的儿时伙伴扎克，彼时扎克正处于孤僻残疾也不愿意配合治疗的状态。诺姆设计了一项持续且高强度的训练计划，准备帮助扎克重新跑起来，至少能够更轻松的运动。 　　这是一段关于两个男人间感人而有趣的友谊，其间他们努力改变他们的生活并和自身充满负面情绪的过去说再见的故事。 　　After a separation of more than a decade, Noam, the conscience-ridden director of the film, returns to the kibbutz where he grew up to save Zack, his childhood friend who has become a reclusive handicapped refusing rehabilitation. Noam devises a consistent and exhausting training routine with the aim of helping Zack run again or at least move more easily. 　　A touching and humorous friendship between two men who try to change their lives and fight their relentless emotionally charged past. 　　 　　2012以色列特拉维夫国际纪录片电影节竞赛单元 / Official Selection of Doc Aviv Int’l Documentary Film Festival Competition, Tel Aviv, Israel, 2012. 　　 　　诺曼在2000到2007年间，一直作为录音师和声音剪辑师。而在2004到2012年间，一直在以色列多家大学担任讲师或录音师。 　　他的作品有：《阿拉维爸爸的精彩王国》（纪录片，绿房子发展项目，2012，制作中）；《像阿维一样》（纪录片，52分，Yes Docu新电影电视基金，2012，制片人，制作中）；《乐天派与佛教徒》（纪录片，50分，以色列第二电视管理局，Makor基金会，2012特拉维夫纪录片节）； 　　《我在印度看到长颈鹿》（纪录片，75分，八频道，2009特拉维夫纪录片节，2011华沙电影节，2009）；《行走的男人》（纪录片，最佳剪辑奖与二等奖，2009以色列纪录片挑战奖，2009）； 　　《鹰嘴豆咖喱》（纪录片，58分，八频道，2007耶路撒冷国际电影节,2008华沙电影节）。 　　Noam Pinchas, as Sound editor and designer, dB Studios from 2000 – 2007, as Lecturer, sound design for film, various colleges in Israel from 2004 – 2012. 　　2012 (In production) – 'The wonderful kingdom of Papa Alaev', Documentary, Greenhouse development program. 　　2012 (In production, Producer and Co-writer) – 'Being like Avi', Documentary (52 min), Yes Docu, New fund for Cinema and Television 　　2012– 'The Optimist and the Buddhist', Documentary (50 min), Israel's 2nd Authority for Television, Makor Foundation, Doc Aviv FF 2012 　　2009 – 'I saw Giraffes in India', Documentary (75 min), Channel 8, Doc Aviv FF 2009, Warsaw JFF 2011 　　2009 – 'The Walking Man', Documentary, Israel 2009 Doc Challenge, winner of best edit award and second prize award 　　2007 – 'Hummus Curry', Documentary (58 Min), Channel 8, Jerusalem JFF 2007, Warsaw JFF 2008

In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today. 　　Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year. 　　In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe. 　　Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels. 　　At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future. 　　At Wat Pho Temple in Thailand, Hughes explores samsara, the endless cycle of birth and death that Buddhists seek to end by achieving enlightenment, before travelling to Angkor Wat in Cambodia to learn more about the practice of meditation. 　　In Hong Kong, Hughes visits the Giant Buddha and looks more closely at Zen, before arriving at the final wonder, the Hsi Lai temple in Los Angeles, to discover more about the ultimate goal for all Buddhists - nirvana.

In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today. 　　Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year. 　　In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe. 　　Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels. 　　At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future. 　　At Wat Pho Temple in Thailand, Hughes explores samsara, the endless cycle of birth and death that Buddhists seek to end by achieving enlightenment, before travelling to Angkor Wat in Cambodia to learn more about the practice of meditation. 　　In Hong Kong, Hughes visits the Giant Buddha and looks more closely at Zen, before arriving at the final wonder, the Hsi Lai temple in Los Angeles, to discover more about the ultimate goal for all Buddhists - nirvana.