故事讲述了一个意外杀人而被迫逃亡的男人，在下山借书时遇到的大学教授却是被自己杀死之人的父亲。教授去世，被自己杀害的人的女儿又一次出现在他面前，漫长的接触不断进行着内心的炙烤。

故事讲述了一个意外杀人而被迫逃亡的男人，在下山借书时遇到的大学教授却是被自己杀死之人的父亲。教授去世，被自己杀害的人的女儿又一次出现在他面前，漫长的接触不断进行着内心的炙烤。

一个男孩要开始学着面对父亲缺席的人生。

一个男孩要开始学着面对父亲缺席的人生。

这部作品改编自真継伸彦同名小说，由田坂具隆执导、中村锦之助主演，是一部描绘人性觉醒的文艺巨作。故事讲述因贫穷与卑微出身而堕入恶道的主人公，在与一位尼僧相遇后重拾人性的心路历程。 　　主人公"鲨"出生在以捕鲨为生的渔村，是个不知生父是谁的孩子。在贫困屈辱的生活中，温柔的母亲是 他唯一的心灵寄托。然而在祭典之夜，村庄遭遇纵火袭击，母亲惨遭杀害。失去一切的鲨跟随一位铸箭老匠人踏上了前往京都的流浪之路。

三十岁出头的丛林（任素汐 饰）如何也想不到，与哥哥丛来（李晨 饰）的又一次戈壁“寻人之旅”，会被一场沙暴推向生命绝境。哥哥身负重伤，丛林必须独自前行，为两条生命寻找一线生机。

三十岁出头的丛林（任素汐 饰）如何也想不到，与哥哥丛来（李晨 饰）的又一次戈壁“寻人之旅”，会被一场沙暴推向生命绝境。 哥哥身负重伤，丛林必须独自前行，为两条生命寻找一线生机。

三十岁出头的丛林（任素汐 饰）如何也想不到，与哥哥丛来（李晨 饰）的又一次戈壁“寻人之旅”，会被一场沙暴推向生命绝境。 　　哥哥身负重伤，丛林必须独自前行，为两条生命寻找一线生机。

在未来的北美洲大陆上，「世界彻底分裂」。七个巨头瓜分了所有的土地，他们和他们的私人武装对辖区实施独裁统治。未来没有枪支，没有火器。一个受训练﹑粗鲁，叫Sunny的战士（吴彦祖饰演），以及一个男孩M.K.（Aramis Knight），为找到教化一同踏上旅程。

To an American audience, "The Abandoned Field: Free-Fire Zone" is an unusual movie in many ways. First, this Vietnamese film tells a story of the Vietnam War through the eyes of Viet Cong guerillas. Instead of the camera hovering above the ground in the U.S. helicopters, it's in the rice paddies looking up at those lethal machines. Second, it depicts the effects of war on a family (mother, father, and child) whose daily life is made unpredictable and uncertain by the whims of battle. Granted, the father and mother are VC guerillas who voluntarily put themselves – and their child – in harm's way, but this touches upon another uncommon element: Hollywood audiences aren't used to seeing a woman (the wife) as a protagonist in a war drama. These qualities alone would make "The Abandoned Field" of great interest, but the film also does more. This movie is quite well made. The story is briskly paced, but it still takes time for quiet observations of the couple's frugal family life as they hide from the choppers. The film's visual surface appears equally frugal. The hand-held black & white cinematography gives the images a rough-hewn feel that captures the spirit of the 1960s New Wave and resembles early newsreels of the war. This visual approach might have been completely determined by the economic realities of the time, but the film's low-tech look seems to stand in defiant opposition to Hollywood's high-gloss surface. It's as though director Hong Sen Nguyen wanted to utilize a "guerilla" visual style to match the content of his story. Of course, being from Vietnam, "The Abandoned Field" wants us to side with the guerillas, but the movie also acknowledges the humanity of an American soldier and presents him as an equal victim of the war. Certainly, the movie is more even-handed than most American films about Vietnam, especially those of the Rambo/Chuck Norris variety. The movie's biggest drawback for U.S. audiences is that its American characters are played by Vietnamese actors (some of whom look racially mixed) speaking in the Vietnamese language. Of course, this instance of unbelievable casting arose from Vietnam's lack of access at the time to professional American talent. The American viewer simply has to accept it as a convention. Another admirer of "The Abandoned Field" is director Oliver Stone, who also bemoans the film's lack of authenticity in things American. He once remarked at a UCLA panel that he wished he could have been the film's technical advisor. But its inaccuracies didn't interfere with his enjoyment of the movie. (Stone would go on to direct his own war drama told from the perspective of a Vietnamese woman: 1993's "Heaven & Earth.") "The Abandoned Field" offers American audiences an unusual and absorbing story. Coming to the movie with an open mind, viewer