In 1981 film director Nagisa Oshima - the 'New Wave' Japanese director best known in this country for films such as Cruel Story of Youth (1960), In the Realm of the Senses (1976), and Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (1983) - traveled to the Yamagata countryside to visit the documentary filmmaking collective led by Shinsuke Ogawa (1935-1992), who was then in the midst of filming A Japanese Village - Furuyashikimura, a feature-length documentary chronicling the seasonal cycle of rice growing. 　　Ogawa, who produced Summer in Narita (1968), Peasants of the Second Fortress (1971), and Red Persimmons (2004), gives Oshima a brief tour of their rural location, including the rice fields they are cultivating as well as filming, and introductions to local villagers. They then settle down for a wide-ranging conversation about Ogawa Productions' approach to documentary filmmaking - that of self-styled "film nomads" who live and work for extended periods of time in various regions of the country-focusing in particular on their current production, which involves an intimate interaction over a period of several years with local farmers, weather conditions, the environment, and aspects of village life. 　　A VISIT TO OGAWA PRODUCTIONS thus offers a rare insight into the social and cinematic philosophy of one of Japan's best-known documentary film collectives. As the film reveals, Ogawa Productions' in-depth portraits of Japanese society - whether of protest movements or traditional agricultural life - grew out of an unusual commitment to integrate themselves with the communities they filmed, to the extent that their filmmaking literally became an alternative lifestyle.

In 1981 film director Nagisa Oshima - the 'New Wave' Japanese director best known in this country for films such as Cruel Story of Youth (1960), In the Realm of the Senses (1976), and Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (1983) - traveled to the Yamagata countryside to visit the documentary filmmaking collective led by Shinsuke Ogawa (1935-1992), who was then in the midst of filming A Japanese Village - Furuyashikimura, a feature-length documentary chronicling the seasonal cycle of rice growing. 　　Ogawa, who produced Summer in Narita (1968), Peasants of the Second Fortress (1971), and Red Persimmons (2004), gives Oshima a brief tour of their rural location, including the rice fields they are cultivating as well as filming, and introductions to local villagers. They then settle down for a wide-ranging conversation about Ogawa Productions' approach to documentary filmmaking - that of self-styled "film nomads" who live and work for extended periods of time in various regions of the country-focusing in particular on their current production, which involves an intimate interaction over a period of several years with local farmers, weather conditions, the environment, and aspects of village life. 　　A VISIT TO OGAWA PRODUCTIONS thus offers a rare insight into the social and cinematic philosophy of one of Japan's best-known documentary film collectives. As the film reveals, Ogawa Productions' in-depth portraits of Japanese society - whether of protest movements or traditional agricultural life - grew out of an unusual commitment to integrate themselves with the communities they filmed, to the extent that their filmmaking literally became an alternative lifestyle.

欧文是第三频道的记者，发现了市长的腐败，电视台却不让他说出真相，为了揭开真相，欧文和朋友们成立了简陋的工作室，经过一系列的努力成功将市长拉下台。

江南小镇上长大的女孩秋拾在遭遇家庭和事业的双重变故后，决定顶住重重压力，去完成一件弥补内心遗憾的事。随着深漂未婚夫青云的归来，两人之间的关系变得有些微妙。同时，一直默默陪在秋拾身边的师哥尹尘以出乎意料的方式支持着秋拾。青云和尹尘对于秋拾的态度看似合理，但背后暗藏的却是不为人知的情感。

江南小镇上长大的女孩秋拾在遭遇家庭和事业的双重变故后，决定顶住重重压力，去完成一件弥补内心遗憾的事。随着深漂未婚夫青云的归来，两人之间的关系变得有些微妙。同时，一直默默陪在秋拾身边的师哥尹尘以出乎意料的方式支持着秋拾。青云和尹尘对于秋拾的态度看似合理，但背后暗藏的却是不为人知的情感。

《我的纪录片》是由湖南卫视与金鹰纪实联袂制作、推出的精品纪录片带，在每周二、周三24:00准点播出。

《我的纪录片》是由湖南卫视与金鹰纪实联袂制作、推出的精品纪录片带，在每周二、周三24:00准点播出。

春节档巅峰视效大片《深海》幕后纪录片，首度揭露导演田晓鹏及幕后1478位中国动画人的7年创作故事。