一个小男孩和父亲生活在一起，很显然，母亲已经去世。 　　家里有一只病入膏肓的狗，父亲不忍看到狗被疾病折磨得难受的样子，曾经弃狗，狗还是回来了，给兽医打电话，仍然无果……

南非的庄园中，黑人男孩特贝尔（Anele Vellom 饰）得到一条小狗，他俩很快成为好朋友，每天快乐地在庄园中玩耍。庄园的白人领主尤昂尼斯（Danny Keogh 饰）是个冷酷、无情的家伙，他把小狗放入麻袋，狠狠虐待了一番。这让特贝尔十分伤心，他和小狗的关系从此疏远。 　　转眼十多年过去，特贝尔（Lizo C. Makambi 饰）已经长成结实的男人，童年的伙伴也成为一条勇猛的大狗。某天，主仆俩带着狗去修筑篱笆，尤昂尼斯突然感到不适，这时一件意想不到的事情发生了…… 　　本片获2003年奥斯卡最佳真人短片奖提名。

A teenage girl gets ready to go out to meet her boyfriend, despite her mother's loud verbal disapproval of her clothes. She goes out to a deserted area with him and he begins to touch her up and have sex with her, however a dog reveals the true nature of her boyfriend.

A teenage girl gets ready to go out to meet her boyfriend, despite her mother's loud verbal disapproval of her clothes. She goes out to a deserted area with him and he begins to touch her up and have sex with her, however a dog reveals the true nature of her boyfriend.

唯唯諾諾、庸庸「魯魯」的無用中年賈克最近諸事不順，老婆突然抱怨自己對他過敏，孩子默不吭聲坐視老爹被掃地出門，工作還被年輕屁孩取代，銀行帳戶慘遭凍結，連用最後現金購買的狗兒都意外與他永別。當寵物床墊與犬訓課程成為他僅剩的資產和歸屬，在訓練師的權威喝斥之下，他竟然半推半就地服從起「坐下」、「趴下」及「起立」等指令，以職業家犬的身分開始了人生與事業的第二春⋯⋯。 　　曾以《寂寞心房客》驚豔坎城影展的作家導演山繆班傑奇再展細膩筆觸，改編自己的小說，以天馬行空的犀利筆觸狠剖現代社會的變態與疏離。找來《花神咖啡館》裡的堅毅慈母凡妮莎巴哈迪板起面孔，巧扮冷血狠妻，將可憐丈夫推入「狗」坑。衰尾主角的絕望處境在黑色幽默的濾鏡中映現出自我救贖與人性光暈，宛若法國版阿基郭利斯馬基。

唯唯諾諾、庸庸「魯魯」的無用中年賈克最近諸事不順，老婆突然抱怨自己對他過敏，孩子默不吭聲坐視老爹被掃地出門，工作還被年輕屁孩取代，銀行帳戶慘遭凍結，連用最後現金購買的狗兒都意外與他永別。當寵物床墊與犬訓課程成為他僅剩的資產和歸屬，在訓練師的權威喝斥之下，他竟然半推半就地服從起「坐下」、「趴下」及「起立」等指令，以職業家犬的身分開始了人生與事業的第二春⋯⋯。 　　曾以《寂寞心房客》驚豔坎城影展的作家導演山繆班傑奇再展細膩筆觸，改編自己的小說，以天馬行空的犀利筆觸狠剖現代社會的變態與疏離。找來《花神咖啡館》裡的堅毅慈母凡妮莎巴哈迪板起面孔，巧扮冷血狠妻，將可憐丈夫推入「狗」坑。衰尾主角的絕望處境在黑色幽默的濾鏡中映現出自我救贖與人性光暈，宛若法國版阿基郭利斯馬基。

鲁南农村妇女王金翠的丈夫因车祸变成了植物人，而肇事者却是一条狗，为了缴纳住院费，她和两个妹妹开始在村子里寻找那一条肇事狗。

鲁南农村妇女王金翠的丈夫因车祸变成了植物人，而肇事者却是一条狗，为了缴纳住院费，她和两个妹妹开始在村子里寻找那一条肇事狗。

In 1934, Conrad Aiken wrote his most famous short story, "Silent Snow, Secret Snow." It went on to become one of the most widely read American short stories of the 20th-century. 37 years later in 1971, Rod Serling's Night Gallery would adapt this short tale as part of its weekly anthology series. With a teleplay and direction by Emmy Award-nominated Gene R. Kearney, the episode remains one of the finest half-hours from 1970s television. 　　"Silent Snow, Secret Snow" tells the story of young Paul Hasleman and his slow decent into madness. When Paul awakens one morning to the sound of the postman's muffled footsteps on the street below, his belief that it has snowed the night before is shattered when he discovers the sun-draped lawn outside his window. Paul's discovery of a "secret snow" begins his slow detachment from the real world around him. 　　Night Gallery is probably best known for it's weekly horror stories and strange tales book ended with introductions by it's host, writer Rod Serling. Serling worked more often as a host than writer on the program, unlike his more famous Twilight Zone series of the 1950s-60s. For Twilight Zone, Serling took a more active role in weekly production, and it shows. Night Gallery only ran for 3 seasons, and only a handful of episodes remain memorable in viewers minds. But the ones that do were strong, and often were based on famous and some not-so-famous short stories. Contemporary writers like Richard Matheson, and Serling provided among the best of the series along with adaptations by classic authors like Aiken and Edgar Allen Poe.

In 1934, Conrad Aiken wrote his most famous short story, "Silent Snow, Secret Snow." It went on to become one of the most widely read American short stories of the 20th-century. 37 years later in 1971, Rod Serling's Night Gallery would adapt this short tale as part of its weekly anthology series. With a teleplay and direction by Emmy Award-nominated Gene R. Kearney, the episode remains one of the finest half-hours from 1970s television. 　　"Silent Snow, Secret Snow" tells the story of young Paul Hasleman and his slow decent into madness. When Paul awakens one morning to the sound of the postman's muffled footsteps on the street below, his belief that it has snowed the night before is shattered when he discovers the sun-draped lawn outside his window. Paul's discovery of a "secret snow" begins his slow detachment from the real world around him. 　　Night Gallery is probably best known for it's weekly horror stories and strange tales book ended with introductions by it's host, writer Rod Serling. Serling worked more often as a host than writer on the program, unlike his more famous Twilight Zone series of the 1950s-60s. For Twilight Zone, Serling took a more active role in weekly production, and it shows. Night Gallery only ran for 3 seasons, and only a handful of episodes remain memorable in viewers minds. But the ones that do were strong, and often were based on famous and some not-so-famous short stories. Contemporary writers like Richard Matheson, and Serling provided among the best of the series along with adaptations by classic authors like Aiken and Edgar Allen Poe.