BONA loves Gardo. Gardo loves Gardo. Gardo loves going to bed with almost any woman he can attract. Once - apparently in the absence of anyone better - he even takes Bona to bed, but by the next morning, the matter seems to have slipped his mind. 　　Bona is a grave-looking woman who drops out of school to pursue her crush on the narcissistic Gardo by moving in with him, more as a servant than anything else. Gardo, in the estimation of Bona's enraged father, is either a second- or third-rate actor in Philippine action movies. 　　Bona (Nora Aunor) and Gardo (Philip Salvador) are the central figures in ''Bona,'' a film from the Philippines directed by Lino Brocka, whose publicity describes him as a prolific film maker and likens him to Rainer Werner Fassbinder. 　　Prolific he may be, but, while technically unobjectionable, ''Bona,'' which opens today at the Film Forum, fails to shed much light on the wellsprings of Bona's obsessive love for Gardo. A young woman's attraction and devotion to a sleazily handsome actor are understandable, and so at first it not surprising that Bona is willing to fetch water so that Gardo can have warm baths; that she scrubs his floors and mends his clothes and cooks for him in the house they share in a poor neighborhood. 　　But right from the start, it is also clear that Gardo is not exactly a flawless jewel of humanity: he is beaten up by the relatives of one of his women; he is a drunk; he brings home an assortment of other women; he disappears for extended periods; he leaves it to Bona to arrange an abortion for one of his lovers, and finally - after Bona has been essentially disowned by her family - Gardo informs her that he is selling the house they share and going off with another woman. 　　About five minutes of Gardo would be enough to make most people explode. But it takes Bona about 90 minutes. And since she seems reasonably intelligent and sensitive and is alert from the outset to Gardo's slights, the writing and direction of ''Bona'' must be faulted for failing to supply dramatically valid explanations for her patience. 　　''Bona'' is chiefly interesting as an example of Philippine film making and for its glimpses of life in the neighborhood where Bona and Gardo live. 　　Philippine Glimpses

BONA loves Gardo. Gardo loves Gardo. Gardo loves going to bed with almost any woman he can attract. Once - apparently in the absence of anyone better - he even takes Bona to bed, but by the next morning, the matter seems to have slipped his mind. 　　Bona is a grave-looking woman who drops out of school to pursue her crush on the narcissistic Gardo by moving in with him, more as a servant than anything else. Gardo, in the estimation of Bona's enraged father, is either a second- or third-rate actor in Philippine action movies. 　　Bona (Nora Aunor) and Gardo (Philip Salvador) are the central figures in ''Bona,'' a film from the Philippines directed by Lino Brocka, whose publicity describes him as a prolific film maker and likens him to Rainer Werner Fassbinder. 　　Prolific he may be, but, while technically unobjectionable, ''Bona,'' which opens today at the Film Forum, fails to shed much light on the wellsprings of Bona's obsessive love for Gardo. A young woman's attraction and devotion to a sleazily handsome actor are understandable, and so at first it not surprising that Bona is willing to fetch water so that Gardo can have warm baths; that she scrubs his floors and mends his clothes and cooks for him in the house they share in a poor neighborhood. 　　But right from the start, it is also clear that Gardo is not exactly a flawless jewel of humanity: he is beaten up by the relatives of one of his women; he is a drunk; he brings home an assortment of other women; he disappears for extended periods; he leaves it to Bona to arrange an abortion for one of his lovers, and finally - after Bona has been essentially disowned by her family - Gardo informs her that he is selling the house they share and going off with another woman. 　　About five minutes of Gardo would be enough to make most people explode. But it takes Bona about 90 minutes. And since she seems reasonably intelligent and sensitive and is alert from the outset to Gardo's slights, the writing and direction of ''Bona'' must be faulted for failing to supply dramatically valid explanations for her patience. 　　''Bona'' is chiefly interesting as an example of Philippine film making and for its glimpses of life in the neighborhood where Bona and Gardo live. 　　Philippine Glimpses

紫禁城悲戚笼罩，朱元璋为猝然离世的皇太孙恸哭不止，文武百官一同哀悼。正当老皇帝抚棺几近晕厥时，金丝楠木棺内突然传来响动。朱元璋急令开棺，竟见 “已死” 的皇太孙睁眼苏醒，面色苍白却透着鲜活。 原来，皇太孙体内已换了现代灵魂 “虾仁”。他挣脱朱元璋的怀抱，第一句话便是 “饿了”，令众人惊愕。用餐时，他直言控诉父亲偏心，言辞直白迥异往日温吞，更掷地有声道出 “得国正者，唯我大明”，尽显不符年龄的见识与气魄。 从直白诉求到敢言家事，再到惊人论断，皇太孙 “死而复生” 后的脱胎换骨，让朱元璋及皇后满心讶异。

Bad things happen to bad people. That's what Ursula, the ring leader of a deranged group of street performers called "The Crows", always says. For no apparent reason, the gang starts to torment Mary and Judy: a young car driver and her dog. Her only crime was not paying attention to the annoying street performers. For Mary, the curtains of the most insane and dangerous show will rise - and fall. The Crows' show is not just about blood. We proudly assure you it will be the scariest, most uncomfortable and grotesque performance you will ever see.

相愛相殺的一家人因經濟原因被迫擠在一個房間同住，生活中火花不斷，但也在同樣的心情上心心相印著。

这部犯罪系列剧完全符合萨克森演员和歌舞表演艺术家Wolfgang Stumph冷静、幽默和讽刺的风格，他在剧集一开始就从德累斯顿来到汉堡，以总督察威尔弗里德·斯图伯（Wilfried Stubbe）的身份展开调查。他的同事贝恩德·齐默尔曼（ Lutz Mackensy 饰）为他提供了帮助。齐默尔曼主要关注事实和数字，而斯图贝喜欢依靠自己的直觉，这种搭档反而会使案件大有进展。调查员与女儿克里斯蒂安娜（Stephanie Stumph 饰）以及小姨子夏洛特（ Margret Homeyer 饰）的私生活也在剧中扮演着重要角色，主要集中在两代人之间的大小问题上。

故事发生在南台湾的一格村庄，许水生独身一人无妻无子，以猪配种为业，一天在黄昏归途中路过土地庙，忽闻婴儿哭声，走向前一看是名弃婴，水生又惊又喜急忙抱回家。同村夫人阿枝生有二女，丈夫早被日军征召南洋充当军扶音讯渺无，对水生亦很关怀照顾，久之在村人凑合下两人结婚。很不巧，前夫归来百般纠缠勒索，阿枝无奈远避，为抚养二女操劳成疾，病逝，两女交给水生抚养，转眼孩子们长大成人，弃婴福来孝顺憨直，丽红追求浮华生活，丽惠内向乖巧，最后丽红坠落入红尘，福来为找丽红寻遍亦与人发生口角互打，幸老板娘出面和解无意中看到福来身上玉佩问明由来，原来老板娘是...

姜瑜与周楚楚闺蜜十几年，共同经历校服到婚纱的蜕变。 姜瑜嫁得良人，老公一路高升成为董事长，她一跃成为身价百亿的董事长夫人，享受世纪婚礼的荣耀。而周楚楚老公则英年早逝，自己一贫如洗。心怀嫉恨的周楚楚， 在姜瑜婚礼上对她痛下杀手后自杀，双双员命。再睁眼， 两人竟重回相亲日。周楚楚抢先一步勾引姜瑜的老公， 妄图几年后过上富太太生活，将原配老公换给姜瑜。