From a topographic perspective, Ulrike Ottinger’s cinema is mostly located between Berlin and remote places in the Far East or the Far North. In Paris Calligrammes, she explores the landscape of her memories of the city that she called home for 20 years and that helped shape her beginnings as a painter and filmmaker. Ottinger moved to Paris in her twenties and immersed herself in the cultural scene of the 1950s populated by heroes of the avant-garde and a new generation of artists and intellectuals. Meandering between bookshops, concert halls, theatres, cinemas, museums and cafés, Ottinger presents her personal pantheon, and at the same time maps a decisive era both in art – as Dada and Surrealism gave way to Situationism and Pop Art – and in politics where, in-between post-war hopes, the Algerian conflict and the student movements of 1968, there was much to discuss. Nonetheless, the film maintains its intimate stance throughout, assembling a rich and emotionally charged repertoire of film clips, news reports, photos and songs with the same meticulous affection that people used to stick newspaper clippings and photos in a diary so they could write around them.

From a topographic perspective, Ulrike Ottinger’s cinema is mostly located between Berlin and remote places in the Far East or the Far North. In Paris Calligrammes, she explores the landscape of her memories of the city that she called home for 20 years and that helped shape her beginnings as a painter and filmmaker. Ottinger moved to Paris in her twenties and immersed herself in the cultural scene of the 1950s populated by heroes of the avant-garde and a new generation of artists and intellectuals. Meandering between bookshops, concert halls, theatres, cinemas, museums and cafés, Ottinger presents her personal pantheon, and at the same time maps a decisive era both in art – as Dada and Surrealism gave way to Situationism and Pop Art – and in politics where, in-between post-war hopes, the Algerian conflict and the student movements of 1968, there was much to discuss. Nonetheless, the film maintains its intimate stance throughout, assembling a rich and emotionally charged repertoire of film clips, news reports, photos and songs with the same meticulous affection that people used to stick newspaper clippings and photos in a diary so they could write around them.

一位曾经辉煌的老革命军人甄六，今天已雄风不再，他性格古怪，独自一人与勤务员生活在休养所。他那当大款的儿子怕他寂寞，雇了一个年轻姑娘陪伴她，姑娘告诉他自己的网名叫“恰恰好”，她来这里工作是为了挣一笔飞往美国的机票钱，好去留学。 姑娘怀着好奇心走进了老军人的生活，而老军人看不惯现代年轻人的衣着作派，两人磕磕碰碰，矛盾不断。老军人逐渐发现姑娘的一颦一笑酷似自己的女战友，一位同样美丽，焕发着青春气息的女孩子妞妞，她在五十年前将自己的青春和爱情都埋葬在朝鲜战场上了。 姑娘也发现老军人古板的外表下，有一颗善良得近似儿童的心。在姑娘的怂恿、鼓励和陪伴下，老军人旧地重游，来到鸭绿江边。他回忆并向姑娘讲述了在抗美援朝战场上的往事，对纯洁友谊和爱情的向往，使这不同时代的一老一少的心沟通了，贴近了。老军人也敞开了封闭多年无人理解的心怀。在姑娘的影响和鼓励下，老军人到儿子家里，虽艰难却真诚地向家人表达出深埋在心底的对家人的关心和爱。以往他最不能容忍的是看到双手向上举的类似投降的动作，不论何时何地为何原因，只要他一看到就会歇斯底里地大发其火。当他的小孙子从背后大喊举起手来的时候，他克服了心理障碍，在向小孙子投降的那一刻，却赢得了本该属于他享受的天伦之乐。他顿时感悟到生命的真实内涵。 几天后，甄六回到休养所，他那人时的衣着，浑身透出的勃勃朝气，令周围的人大吃一惊、刮目相看。 “恰恰好”出国了，她在网上替甄六为妞妞建立了一座墓碑，甄六看到许多不知名的人为妞妞献上了一束束的鲜花。

一位曾经辉煌的老革命军人甄六，今天已雄风不再，他性格古怪，独自一人与勤务员生活在休养所。他那当大款的儿子怕他寂寞，雇了一个年轻姑娘陪伴她，姑娘告诉他自己的网名叫“恰恰好”，她来这里工作是为了挣一笔飞往美国的机票钱，好去留学。 姑娘怀着好奇心走进了老军人的生活，而老军人看不惯现代年轻人的衣着作派，两人磕磕碰碰，矛盾不断。老军人逐渐发现姑娘的一颦一笑酷似自己的女战友，一位同样美丽，焕发着青春气息的女孩子妞妞，她在五十年前将自己的青春和爱情都埋葬在朝鲜战场上了。 姑娘也发现老军人古板的外表下，有一颗善良得近似儿童的心。在姑娘的怂恿、鼓励和陪伴下，老军人旧地重游，来到鸭绿江边。他回忆并向姑娘讲述了在抗美援朝战场上的往事，对纯洁友谊和爱情的向往，使这不同时代的一老一少的心沟通了，贴近了。老军人也敞开了封闭多年无人理解的心怀。在姑娘的影响和鼓励下，老军人到儿子家里，虽艰难却真诚地向家人表达出深埋在心底的对家人的关心和爱。以往他最不能容忍的是看到双手向上举的类似投降的动作，不论何时何地为何原因，只要他一看到就会歇斯底里地大发其火。当他的小孙子从背后大喊举起手来的时候，他克服了心理障碍，在向小孙子投降的那一刻，却赢得了本该属于他享受的天伦之乐。他顿时感悟到生命的真实内涵。 几天后，甄六回到休养所，他那人时的衣着，浑身透出的勃勃朝气，令周围的人大吃一惊、刮目相看。 “恰恰好”出国了，她在网上替甄六为妞妞建立了一座墓碑，甄六看到许多不知名的人为妞妞献上了一束束的鲜花。

全网首档播客升级为视频化节目《好好聊聊》，由喜剧演员刘旸和六兽主持的谈话节目，从趣味经历阐发独到观点，以个人见解引发群体共鸣。

全网首档播客升级为视频化节目《好好聊聊》，由喜剧演员刘旸和六兽主持的谈话节目，从趣味经历阐发独到观点，以个人见解引发群体共鸣。

全片运用一镜到底的手法，串联“我”儿童时期与哥哥弟弟、少年时期与同学、青年时期与朋友分享家乡美食螺蛳粉的现实与回忆。

全片运用一镜到底的手法，串联“我”儿童时期与哥哥弟弟、少年时期与同学、青年时期与朋友分享家乡美食螺蛳粉的现实与回忆。

As part of the sixtieth anniversary celebrations of Doctor Who, David Tennant time-travels back through the BBC archives to tell the story of the Doctor’s classic era, with a selection of rarely seen interviews and clips covering William Hartnell’s first incarnation right through to the seventh Doctor, Sylvester McCoy. 　　On the way, David compares some of his own experiences with the actors who came before him and shares special archive moments that reveal, amongst other things, how to film a regeneration, which actor was a master of modern gadgetry - including a collapsible caravan - and what the factors were that helped to decide how a Doctor selects his own individual and distinctive costume.

As part of the sixtieth anniversary celebrations of Doctor Who, David Tennant time-travels back through the BBC archives to tell the story of the Doctor’s classic era, with a selection of rarely seen interviews and clips covering William Hartnell’s first incarnation right through to the seventh Doctor, Sylvester McCoy. 　　On the way, David compares some of his own experiences with the actors who came before him and shares special archive moments that reveal, amongst other things, how to film a regeneration, which actor was a master of modern gadgetry - including a collapsible caravan - and what the factors were that helped to decide how a Doctor selects his own individual and distinctive costume.