拍摄于2008年，内容是中国的爱国者抵抗家乐福超市。

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

16岁的高中女生相马丝（驹井莲）的特长是弹三味线。有一天，她开始在津轻的女仆咖啡店打工，她的生活也发生了翻天覆地的变化。

16岁的高中女生相马丝（驹井莲）的特长是弹三味线。有一天，她开始在津轻的女仆咖啡店打工，她的生活也发生了翻天覆地的变化。

中国传媒大学2020届（2016级）动画与数字艺术学院毕业设计 　　世纪之交，一位少年与一位少女在绿皮火车偶遇，他们的境遇、烦恼各不相同，只有一个共同点——对钢琴与音乐的热爱。在夜晚，他们互敲墙壁，用只有他们才能懂的语言演奏了一曲梦之交响，慰藉了彼此的心灵，第二天，他们各自踏上旅途，前往不同的未来。

取材于明代高濂《玉簪记》传奇的第16出。 北宋末年，书生潘必正赴京赶考，不中，只得到女贞观继续攻读，以备来年继续参加科考。一天晚上，他在女贞观中散步，恰好遇上美丽的尼姑陈妙常正在弹琴，两人交谈，甚是投机，确有相见恨晚的感觉。于是，潘必正借琴抒发自己对陈妙常的爱慕之情，陈妙常假装生气，但对潘必正也产生了爱慕之情。

音乐也许没有国界，但不会没有祖籍。这是一次沿着余音观望来路的尝试。我们也许在科学语境下曾经了解过一些西洋乐器，但关于自己的传统民乐却一直很少如此剖析。本片将从具体的传统乐器和奏鸣技巧入手，通过科学解构、演绎解析等诸多全新手段和视角，从美学、哲学、科学多方面交互解读，以现代影音重新泛起那种似曾相识的共鸣。

一之濑海是一位天才钢琴少年。 小时候阿海凑巧弹奏一台位于森林的被废弃特殊钢琴，除了阿海以外无人能够奏响这个钢琴，通过这台特殊的钢琴阿海锻炼出了钢琴天赋，其弹奏力道比一般人要强，甚至是可以弹断琴弦。 而因为钢琴阿海结识了因车祸结束演奏生涯的前天才钢琴师阿字野壮介，阿字野壮介也成为了阿海在钢琴方面的师父，同时阿海也遇到一生的朋友和对手雨宫修平——