死亡是一种“喜欢和分享”：远离。社交媒体可能是非常危险的地方。这部恐怖的选集讲述了涉及使用社交媒体的令人毛骨悚然的死亡的故事。

死亡是一种“喜欢和分享”：远离。社交媒体可能是非常危险的地方。这部恐怖的选集讲述了涉及使用社交媒体的令人毛骨悚然的死亡的故事。

Pietramezzana，在路坎白云岩的一个偏僻的村庄，很可能会消失。它的居民，由火山多米尼加国领导不放弃，相信一个工厂的开幕可能是解决他们所有的麻烦，他们希望确保该项目是成功的…

With her family on the cusp of change and separation, a filmmaker questions the meaning of her given name, her place among her four sisters, and their stories. 　　源自：https://www.locarnofestival.ch/festival/program/film.html?fid=3e7fff24-1961-40a7-a50f-1f835d0c2ee2

With her family on the cusp of change and separation, a filmmaker questions the meaning of her given name, her place among her four sisters, and their stories. 　　源自：https://www.locarnofestival.ch/festival/program/film.html?fid=3e7fff24-1961-40a7-a50f-1f835d0c2ee2

由浙江广电集团与中国美术学院联合出品的大型电视纪录片《中国村落》，通过纪实手法讲述发生在村落里的“小人物”“小故事”，传递出深埋在乡土间的脉脉温情，拼接成属于每个中国人的“文化记忆”。

入选国家广播电视总局“十四五”重点选题规划的大型社会观察类纪录片《流动的中国》，将目光聚焦于所有正在奔跑、正在奋斗的国人。如果要为当今的中国画一幅水彩，那么流动应该是它的底色之一。从内陆到沿海，从乡村到城市，从工厂到田间……流动的中国时刻创造着可能和机会。《流动的中国》共4集，分别以“家乡”、“坐标”、“答卷”、“追梦”为主题展现人口的迁移、人与城市的关系、人和时代的联系以及个人梦想的追求等故事，以深入的蹲守式拍摄，讲述普通人的流动故事。

叙利亚影史上最著名也是最具争议性的一部纪录片，由毫不妥协的叙利亚导演Omar Amiralay拍摄，也是他的代表作。影片被禁至今，奥马尔流亡海外直到30年后才得以回国拍摄他的第二部作品。本片获1976年柏林国际影展新电影论坛Otto Dibelius奖。 　　The first documentary to present an unabashed critique of the impact of the Syrian government's agricultural and land reforms, Everyday Life in a Syrian Village delivers a powerful jab at the state's conceit of redressing social and economic inequities. Interviews with farmers, health workers and a police officer contrast the peasants' regard for the state with the mindset of state representatives toward those peasants. Sa'adallah Wannus, a prominent Syrian playwright and essayist collaborated with documentary pioneer Amiralay on the project. The film remains banned in Syria. The original print has been restored and digitized very recently, and subtitled in English especially for this program. 　　Director Omar Amiralay was born in Damascus in 1944 to the son of a high-ranking officer in the Ottoman military and a Lebanese mother, Omar Amiralay headed to Paris in 1965 to pursue studies in drama and theater at the Théatre des Nations. Gradually he began to lean towards cinema and enrolled at the Institut des Hautes Etudes Cinematographiques, or IDHEC (now known as FEMIS) in 1967. He was deeply suspicious of fiction cinema, and after a year at the institute began to question whether film was really his vocation. When the 1968 student revolt erupted, Amiralay joined the hordes of protestors, and began to film. His fate was sealed; he never returned to the IDHEC and instead began to make documentary films. 　　He returned to Damascus eager to instigate a new documentary cinema. His best-known documentary film, conceived with Sa'adallah Wannus, one of Syria's most celebrated modernist playwrights and essayists, was radically different. Titled al-Hayat al-Yaomiyyah fi Qarya Suriyya (Everyday Life in a Syrian Village, 1974) it was a scathing critique of the government's failure to provide basic amenities to the poor. The film, produced by the General Organization for Cinema, was banned and remains so to this day. 　　From very early on, Amiralay's films earned a number of awards worldwide, beginning with Leipzig (1971) for Film-Essay on the Euphrates Dam. His cinema has become canon for generations of documentary filmmakers in the Arab world. The most recent edition of the Cinema du Reel festival at Paris' Centre Pompidou dedicated an hommage to his work in March 2006.

叙利亚影史上最著名也是最具争议性的一部纪录片，由毫不妥协的叙利亚导演Omar Amiralay拍摄，也是他的代表作。影片被禁至今，奥马尔流亡海外直到30年后才得以回国拍摄他的第二部作品。本片获1976年柏林国际影展新电影论坛Otto Dibelius奖。 　　The first documentary to present an unabashed critique of the impact of the Syrian government's agricultural and land reforms, Everyday Life in a Syrian Village delivers a powerful jab at the state's conceit of redressing social and economic inequities. Interviews with farmers, health workers and a police officer contrast the peasants' regard for the state with the mindset of state representatives toward those peasants. Sa'adallah Wannus, a prominent Syrian playwright and essayist collaborated with documentary pioneer Amiralay on the project. The film remains banned in Syria. The original print has been restored and digitized very recently, and subtitled in English especially for this program. 　　Director Omar Amiralay was born in Damascus in 1944 to the son of a high-ranking officer in the Ottoman military and a Lebanese mother, Omar Amiralay headed to Paris in 1965 to pursue studies in drama and theater at the Théatre des Nations. Gradually he began to lean towards cinema and enrolled at the Institut des Hautes Etudes Cinematographiques, or IDHEC (now known as FEMIS) in 1967. He was deeply suspicious of fiction cinema, and after a year at the institute began to question whether film was really his vocation. When the 1968 student revolt erupted, Amiralay joined the hordes of protestors, and began to film. His fate was sealed; he never returned to the IDHEC and instead began to make documentary films. 　　He returned to Damascus eager to instigate a new documentary cinema. His best-known documentary film, conceived with Sa'adallah Wannus, one of Syria's most celebrated modernist playwrights and essayists, was radically different. Titled al-Hayat al-Yaomiyyah fi Qarya Suriyya (Everyday Life in a Syrian Village, 1974) it was a scathing critique of the government's failure to provide basic amenities to the poor. The film, produced by the General Organization for Cinema, was banned and remains so to this day. 　　From very early on, Amiralay's films earned a number of awards worldwide, beginning with Leipzig (1971) for Film-Essay on the Euphrates Dam. His cinema has become canon for generations of documentary filmmakers in the Arab world. The most recent edition of the Cinema du Reel festival at Paris' Centre Pompidou dedicated an hommage to his work in March 2006.