Lindsey Vickers, who scripts and directs this enigmatic film, offers a viewer just enough information to raise questions, at the same time presenting enough plums in the pudding to warrant an alert audience wishing for answers in return, but providentially style triumphs over substance. Vickers constructs an unquestionably suspenseful tale of predestination that revolves about a talented young violinist who manifestly possesses significant preternatural powers, more than sufficient to drastically affect those about her. Action opens with a three year flashback scene as we view a 12 year old girl carrying her casebound violin while walking from her school toward her home, traversing a secluded coppice, Crombie Wood, wherein she is suddenly seized (in a highly eerie scene) by a baleful force that slaughters her. Three years after, Joanne Cameron (Samantha Weysom), a 14 year old student at the same school, and also a violinist of a high order, is seen approaching a now abandoned Crombie Wood (fenced to discourage any who might otherwise trudge through it) where she speaks at the barrier to someone or something unseen just within the enclosure. Joanne's affection for her father Ian (Edward Woodward) is obsessive, and when he cannot attend her solo examination recital because of a business appointment, the child's paranormal facility is apparently utilized in the service of evil, thereby raising nocturnal havoc with Ian and Joanne's mother Dianna (Jane Merrow), as the married pair have nightmares in union that share numerous dire elements. In the morning following the tandem bad dreams, Ian drives to his business appointment in a loaned automobile, as his is being serviced, and it is soon apparent that vital auto related components from within the nightmare are being enacted during the light of day, and a powerful perception of upcoming danger is fashioned through the script. It is this premonition of dread that securely establishes the tension marking the film from its opening scene, a viewer wondering specifically how, or if, Ian will be victimized consonant with the display of frightful events that comprised a large portion of the mentioned dreams. Well-wrought and intense domestically flavoured episodes mingle congruent with scenes of suspense, according credible shape to the whole. Helping to nourish a viewer's interest are nicely conceived passages showcasing visual and aural synchronicity, based for the largest part upon the dream sequences, while a gripping atonal score by Trevor Jones and resourceful camerawork from Brian West provide intensive underpinning to a film that never retreats away from the plotline perception of Vickers. Especial note shall be made of a solo car crash occurrence that is shot and edited in a highly persuasive manner. Acting honours are to the expressive Merrow for her turn as a decisive pivot between her husband and daughter. Filmed to a large extent within scenic Snowdonia National Park of North Wales, this undervalued film had but infrequent theatrical showings before being released to video and has not since emerged in a DVD format. 　　http://www.amazon.com/review/R2ZAX94P5JAV07/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm

Lindsey Vickers, who scripts and directs this enigmatic film, offers a viewer just enough information to raise questions, at the same time presenting enough plums in the pudding to warrant an alert audience wishing for answers in return, but providentially style triumphs over substance. Vickers constructs an unquestionably suspenseful tale of predestination that revolves about a talented young violinist who manifestly possesses significant preternatural powers, more than sufficient to drastically affect those about her. Action opens with a three year flashback scene as we view a 12 year old girl carrying her casebound violin while walking from her school toward her home, traversing a secluded coppice, Crombie Wood, wherein she is suddenly seized (in a highly eerie scene) by a baleful force that slaughters her. Three years after, Joanne Cameron (Samantha Weysom), a 14 year old student at the same school, and also a violinist of a high order, is seen approaching a now abandoned Crombie Wood (fenced to discourage any who might otherwise trudge through it) where she speaks at the barrier to someone or something unseen just within the enclosure. Joanne's affection for her father Ian (Edward Woodward) is obsessive, and when he cannot attend her solo examination recital because of a business appointment, the child's paranormal facility is apparently utilized in the service of evil, thereby raising nocturnal havoc with Ian and Joanne's mother Dianna (Jane Merrow), as the married pair have nightmares in union that share numerous dire elements. In the morning following the tandem bad dreams, Ian drives to his business appointment in a loaned automobile, as his is being serviced, and it is soon apparent that vital auto related components from within the nightmare are being enacted during the light of day, and a powerful perception of upcoming danger is fashioned through the script. It is this premonition of dread that securely establishes the tension marking the film from its opening scene, a viewer wondering specifically how, or if, Ian will be victimized consonant with the display of frightful events that comprised a large portion of the mentioned dreams. Well-wrought and intense domestically flavoured episodes mingle congruent with scenes of suspense, according credible shape to the whole. Helping to nourish a viewer's interest are nicely conceived passages showcasing visual and aural synchronicity, based for the largest part upon the dream sequences, while a gripping atonal score by Trevor Jones and resourceful camerawork from Brian West provide intensive underpinning to a film that never retreats away from the plotline perception of Vickers. Especial note shall be made of a solo car crash occurrence that is shot and edited in a highly persuasive manner. Acting honours are to the expressive Merrow for her turn as a decisive pivot between her husband and daughter. Filmed to a large extent within scenic Snowdonia National Park of North Wales, this undervalued film had but infrequent theatrical showings before being released to video and has not since emerged in a DVD format. 　　http://www.amazon.com/review/R2ZAX94P5JAV07/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm

描写一百多年前，由大陆渡海来台的移民，携手同心、辟疆拓土的血泪故事。

描写一百多年前，由大陆渡海来台的移民，携手同心、辟疆拓土的血泪故事。

在奥克兰，三个孩子遭遇了奇异的彩虹，通过彩虹的能量波动穿越到了中国。因为他们的莽撞之举，造成了这个世界的能量失衡。在中国获得帮助的他们，最终克服了重重障碍让这个世界恢复了原有的模样，同时也获得了成长与友谊。

在奥克兰，三个孩子遭遇了奇异的彩虹，通过彩虹的能量波动穿越到了中国。因为他们的莽撞之举，造成了这个世界的能量失衡。在中国获得帮助的他们，最终克…

导演 Cheryl（张艾嘉）要拍一部关于初恋的电影，找到编剧（苏永康）讨论剧本。故事的起于一九七七年，女主角小柔（梁咏琪）十七岁，在女校读中学。浩君（金城武）十九岁，大学沒考上，在家自修。但他更喜欢弹吉他。浩君第一次遇见小柔是在一家音乐行的玻璃櫥窗边，浩君心动，撒谎而第二次见面。第三次見面是在一群玩音乐的男孩子练歌时，小柔主动和他说话。之后，两人一发不可收拾。小柔的好朋友陈莉（莫文蔚）是小柔倾诉的对象。一个夜晚，浩君和小柔只想一起共渡，穿着整齐相拥而眠。这一夜成为二人分手的起因。导演 Cheryl告诉编剧，陈莉向小柔示爱，小柔打了陈莉。多年后，二十五岁的浩君成为导游和翻译，在日本巧遇小柔，依然心动。小柔已是香港一家时装公司的采购员。当二人再走在一起，沒有任何考虑就做了当年沒有做的事。有一天，浩君回到香港，拿着戒指向小柔求婚，感情找到归宿。导演 Cheryl也在讲述的最后，找到自己真实的往事。

女导演Cheryl（张艾嘉 饰）跟编剧商量准备开拍一部关于初恋的爱情故事，她决定把故事时间订在1977年，那时候的女主角小柔（梁咏琪 饰）只有17岁，在舞会上遇到了男主角浩君（金城武 饰）二人一见钟情，很快他们便陷入了热恋之中。小柔有一个好朋友叫陈莉（莫文蔚 饰），小柔除了跟她诉说心事以为，更是逃过妈妈追问出外过夜的好借口。浩君与小柔的家人很快知道了他们的事，两方家长都要求他们分手了断，伤心欲绝的小柔找到陈莉，原来陈莉一直喜欢小柔，令小柔惊吓不已。 　　多年后，浩君与小柔在日本重逢，就算他们各自都有了另一半，但还是阻止不了他们再次走进对方的生活。