Synopsis 　　One of the few partisan units left in Mt. Jiri after the signing of the Armistice, the unit led by a captain nicknamed "Agari" (meaning "mouth" in Korean) commits all manner of atrocities. Cheol-su(Kim Jin-kyu), who has started to grow disillusioned with the communist ideology, is troubled by the romantic feelings professed by an ideologically devout and cool-headed female comrade named Ae-ran (Lee Ye-chun). One day, another female partisan soldier named So-ju, who had been transferred to another unit, finds her way back to Piagol with a bullet wound in her shoulder. Man-su (Heo Jang-kang) rapes the injured So-ju, who dies under his assault. In order to cover up his crime, he murders his fellow soldiers, frames Dal-su for the rape, and kills him. Once the extermination of guerillas in Mt. Jiri begins, all the partisan soldiers face imminent death. Disgusted by partisan life, Ae-ran and Cheol-su discuss defection, but are discovered in the act by Agari. Cheol-su and Agari get into a fight, and Cheol-su is killed. In the end, Ae-ran kills Agari and descends the mountain alone. 　　Notes 　　"The first movie to be banned for violating the Anti-Communist Act, due to its humane portrayal of North Korean partisan soldiers." 　　Piagol, which served as the cinematic model for anti-communist humanism, depicts each of its characters, either in main or supporting roles, with vital detail. What makes Piagol at once unique and problematic as an anti-communist film is the fact that no South Korean soldier or police officer ever makes an appearance; it only features North Korean partisan soldiers. Unlike the guerilla fighters in newspapers and documentary films, who were portrayed as anonymous villains and cold-blooded killers, Piagolendowed partisan soldiers with distinctive personalities, and each unique character encounters human conflicts caused by his or her desires. The media and the government banned the film from being screened on the charge of violating the Anti-Communist Act, censuring its excessively "realistic" and human depiction of North Korean soldiers. (Critic Lee Young-il, author of The History of Korean Cinema [Hanguk yeonghwa jeonsa], cited this very fact as his basis for dubbing this film as an example of realistic anti-communist humanism and praising its artistic achievement.) Because the audience at the time held only vague ideas about the difference between dramatic films and documentary filmsi.e. between fiction and factand because anti-communism was deemed more than a simple ideology but a matter of survival, Piagol's realistic depictions might well have been considered threatening. 　　Indeed, one of the most prominent characters in the film, partisan leader Agari (Lee Ye-chun), is a good case in point. Although he is portrayed as a brutal villain throughout, a nightmare sequence conveyed through an intricate montage sequence endows him with internal conflict and feelings of guilt regarding his own cruelty and violence. Further, the expression of his obsessive devotion to ideology, which he is unable to abandon even at the end, elicits a measure of sympathy from the audience. Most of all, the character of Ae-ran (No Kyeong-hee), a capable and decisive female leader who shows rigorous dedication to the communist cause until the latter half of the movie, is represented in a considerably attractive light. Honest about her feelings and desires, and more capable than anyone else, Ae-ran exemplifies the image of an active woman even from our contemporary perspective. 　　Afterword: 　　- Piagol's initial screening license was revoked because of an anti-communist controversy, but the film received permission to re-screen thereafter. 　　- As shooting took place in Mt. Jiri soon after the Armistice was signed, when remnants of partisan bands were still hiding out on the mountain, the staff and cast testified to having actually felt a sense of danger during filming.

Synopsis 　　One of the few partisan units left in Mt. Jiri after the signing of the Armistice, the unit led by a captain nicknamed "Agari" (meaning "mouth" in Korean) commits all manner of atrocities. Cheol-su(Kim Jin-kyu), who has started to grow disillusioned with the communist ideology, is troubled by the romantic feelings professed by an ideologically devout and cool-headed female comrade named Ae-ran (Lee Ye-chun). One day, another female partisan soldier named So-ju, who had been transferred to another unit, finds her way back to Piagol with a bullet wound in her shoulder. Man-su (Heo Jang-kang) rapes the injured So-ju, who dies under his assault. In order to cover up his crime, he murders his fellow soldiers, frames Dal-su for the rape, and kills him. Once the extermination of guerillas in Mt. Jiri begins, all the partisan soldiers face imminent death. Disgusted by partisan life, Ae-ran and Cheol-su discuss defection, but are discovered in the act by Agari. Cheol-su and Agari get into a fight, and Cheol-su is killed. In the end, Ae-ran kills Agari and descends the mountain alone. 　　Notes 　　"The first movie to be banned for violating the Anti-Communist Act, due to its humane portrayal of North Korean partisan soldiers." 　　Piagol, which served as the cinematic model for anti-communist humanism, depicts each of its characters, either in main or supporting roles, with vital detail. What makes Piagol at once unique and problematic as an anti-communist film is the fact that no South Korean soldier or police officer ever makes an appearance; it only features North Korean partisan soldiers. Unlike the guerilla fighters in newspapers and documentary films, who were portrayed as anonymous villains and cold-blooded killers, Piagolendowed partisan soldiers with distinctive personalities, and each unique character encounters human conflicts caused by his or her desires. The media and the government banned the film from being screened on the charge of violating the Anti-Communist Act, censuring its excessively "realistic" and human depiction of North Korean soldiers. (Critic Lee Young-il, author of The History of Korean Cinema [Hanguk yeonghwa jeonsa], cited this very fact as his basis for dubbing this film as an example of realistic anti-communist humanism and praising its artistic achievement.) Because the audience at the time held only vague ideas about the difference between dramatic films and documentary filmsi.e. between fiction and factand because anti-communism was deemed more than a simple ideology but a matter of survival, Piagol's realistic depictions might well have been considered threatening. 　　Indeed, one of the most prominent characters in the film, partisan leader Agari (Lee Ye-chun), is a good case in point. Although he is portrayed as a brutal villain throughout, a nightmare sequence conveyed through an intricate montage sequence endows him with internal conflict and feelings of guilt regarding his own cruelty and violence. Further, the expression of his obsessive devotion to ideology, which he is unable to abandon even at the end, elicits a measure of sympathy from the audience. Most of all, the character of Ae-ran (No Kyeong-hee), a capable and decisive female leader who shows rigorous dedication to the communist cause until the latter half of the movie, is represented in a considerably attractive light. Honest about her feelings and desires, and more capable than anyone else, Ae-ran exemplifies the image of an active woman even from our contemporary perspective. 　　Afterword: 　　- Piagol's initial screening license was revoked because of an anti-communist controversy, but the film received permission to re-screen thereafter. 　　- As shooting took place in Mt. Jiri soon after the Armistice was signed, when remnants of partisan bands were still hiding out on the mountain, the staff and cast testified to having actually felt a sense of danger during filming.

仙界，神仙与人类所居住的那个世界迎来了毁灭的危机。掌握改变世界关键的正是寻找着凶神・四凶的歌士一叶与其使役神滇红。两人隐瞒着各自的目的寻找着四凶。倍受束缚的家族与其失去的过去，为了取回重要之物，一叶与滇红将走遍世界。以长年广受阅读的高山忍的人气漫画为题材所改编，描写歌士一叶与其使役神滇红的战斗的奇幻动作片！倍受束缚的家族与其失去的过去。为了取回重要之物，歌士一叶与其使役神滇红的战斗即将展开！

曾经有这四位凶神与八百万神灵的国家[实际是中国]，被封印在四方的山中的四凶神中的两神逃走后，八百万神灵也离开奔向世界各处。自此这个国度就被伟人们守护着。这个没有了神话的国度为了找回奔向各地的八百万神灵设立了一种职业——歌士官。主人公，一叶，正是这其中的一员。

曾经有这四位凶神与八百万神灵的国家[实际是中国]，被封印在四方的山中的四凶神中的两神逃走后，八百万神灵也离开奔向世界各处。自此这个国度就被伟人们守护着。这个没有了神话的国度为了找回奔向各地的八百万神灵设立了一种职业——歌士官。主人公，一叶，正是这其中的一员。

故事发生在第一次世界大战期间，玛丽（克拉拉·鲍 Clara Bow 饰）暗恋着英俊的杰克（查尔斯·巴德·罗杰斯 Charles 'Buddy' Rogers 饰），可是杰克的心思却全部放在了大小姐西尔维娅（乔拜娜·劳斯顿 Jobyna Ralston 饰）身上，无奈西尔维娅亦有她的心上人，那就是富家子弟大卫（理查德·阿伦 Richard Arlen 饰）。 　　战争爆发了，大卫和杰克投身军队为国家效力，在军中，身为情敌的两人关系渐渐紧密，之后成为了挚友。一场激烈的战役中，大卫遭遇了意外，悲痛的杰克决心为朋友报仇。然而，杰克并不知道的是，大卫没有死，他甚至偷到了一架敌机。正当大卫喜滋滋地驾驶着敌机返回营地之时，与为朋友报仇心切的杰克撞了个正着。

以第一次世界大战为背景的战争片，威廉．A．韦尔曼执导。故事描述在战争时期，玛莉暗恋着邻家性格开朗的男孩杰克，而杰克却对大家闺秀施维亚情有独钟。施…

Larisa Shepitko拍过的四部故事片中的一部，该导演是1960、1970年代苏联电影的代表之一。本片根据真实故事改编，讲的是一个曾经很著名的女战斗机飞行员在战后的奋斗历程。Larisa Shepitko拍过的四部故事片中的一部，该导演是1960、1970年代苏联电影的代表之一。本片根据真实故事改编，讲的是一个曾经很著名的女战斗机飞行员在战后的奋斗历程。

Larisa Shepitko拍过的四部故事片中的一部，该导演是1960、1970年代苏联电影的代表之一。本片根据真实故事改编，讲的是一个曾经很著名的女战斗机飞行员在战后的奋斗历程。Larisa Shepitko拍过的四部故事片中的一部，该导演是1960、1970年代苏联电影的代表之一。本片根据真实故事改编，讲的是一个曾经很著名的女战斗机飞行员在战后的奋斗历程。

http://www9.nhk.or.jp/drama/dramalist/tsubasa.html 　　NHK晨间剧 　　3/30～9/26