本片是由《一笼傻鸟》的原班人马拍摄的续集。影片讲述艾宾（米歇尔·塞侯 饰演）由于不满男友雷纳托说他年纪大，于是扮成女人的样子走上大街，希望证明自己魅力不减。却不想半路遇到正在逃亡的间谍，卷入了一场国际间谍战……

本片是由《一笼傻鸟》的原班人马拍摄的续集。影片讲述艾宾（米歇尔·塞侯 饰演）由于不满男友雷纳托说他年纪大，于是扮成女人的样子走上大街，希望证明自己魅力不减。却不想半路遇到正在逃亡的间谍，卷入了一场国际间谍战……

《机器鸡》是一部对流行文化进行戏拟和恶搞的定格动画，片名源于制片人常去吃的一家中餐馆。 　　《机器鸡》在2006和2007年连续荣获艾美奖，今年亦再次获得提名。 　　本集是《星球大战》特辑，“星战之父”乔治卢卡斯本人亲自参与了配音。 　　熟悉的人物，另类的视角，搞笑的对白，欢迎品尝风味独特的《机器鸡之星球大战特辑》！

《机器鸡》是一部对流行文化进行戏拟和恶搞的定格动画，片名源于制片人常去吃的一家中餐馆。 　　《机器鸡》在2006和2007年连续荣获艾美奖，今年亦再次获得提名。 　　本集是《星球大战》特辑，“星战之父”乔治卢卡斯本人亲自参与了配音。 　　熟悉的人物，另类的视角，搞笑的对白，欢迎品尝风味独特的《机器鸡之星球大战特辑》！

在《封神第二部：战火西岐》中，西岐面临殷商的强大侵袭，姜子牙与姬发领军抵抗。邓婵玉、闻仲等商军力图征服，而西岐方则有殷郊、雷震子、杨戬、哪吒等英雄加盟，共同投入这场保卫家园的战斗。随着战争的升级，双方展开了一系列激烈的对决，法术与勇气交织，展现了一幕幕令人心潮澎湃的战场景象，同时，围绕封神榜的争夺愈发激烈，命运的齿轮在转动。

Although it appears to be more naturalistic than THE HUMAN PYRAMID, the PORTRAIT DE MICHEL SIMON PAR JEAN RENOIR OU PORTRAIT DE JEAN RENOIR PAR MICHEL SIMON OU LA DIRECTION D'ACTEURS: DIALOGUE episode of JEAN RENOIR LE PATRON makes similarly sophisticated use of audiovisual montage to activate the different resonances of the footage, creating a portrait whose deceptively complex form mirrors that of its subject. Large portions of the film depict director Jean Renoir and his former actor Michel Simon talking about various matters in real time on a particular day. The roving camera generally stays close to them, but it also moves around the table at various points, capturing interviewer-director Rivette, some of the camera equipment, and other people present in the same space. While the earthy conversation of Renoir and Simon is engrossing, the viewer is never allowed to forget that this seemingly casual encounter between friends is mediated by the director and crew, and the final film includes shots of clapboards, of someone putting a hand over the camera lens, and even of a blank screen as the camera battery is reloaded. Even more pronounced intervention occurs as sequences from films Renoir and Simon made together are inserted at unexpected moments. There are no clear transitions separating these excerpts from the main body of the film, and the sound from the conversation continues over (or at least bleeds into) the clips, creating a dialogue between remembered, lived, and represented experiences, which become increasingly intertwined as the film progresses. 　　—— Richard I. Suchenski, "Projections of Memory: Romanticism, Modernism, and the Aesthetics of Film"

Although it appears to be more naturalistic than THE HUMAN PYRAMID, the PORTRAIT DE MICHEL SIMON PAR JEAN RENOIR OU PORTRAIT DE JEAN RENOIR PAR MICHEL SIMON OU LA DIRECTION D'ACTEURS: DIALOGUE episode of JEAN RENOIR LE PATRON makes similarly sophisticated use of audiovisual montage to activate the different resonances of the footage, creating a portrait whose deceptively complex form mirrors that of its subject. Large portions of the film depict director Jean Renoir and his former actor Michel Simon talking about various matters in real time on a particular day. The roving camera generally stays close to them, but it also moves around the table at various points, capturing interviewer-director Rivette, some of the camera equipment, and other people present in the same space. While the earthy conversation of Renoir and Simon is engrossing, the viewer is never allowed to forget that this seemingly casual encounter between friends is mediated by the director and crew, and the final film includes shots of clapboards, of someone putting a hand over the camera lens, and even of a blank screen as the camera battery is reloaded. Even more pronounced intervention occurs as sequences from films Renoir and Simon made together are inserted at unexpected moments. There are no clear transitions separating these excerpts from the main body of the film, and the sound from the conversation continues over (or at least bleeds into) the clips, creating a dialogue between remembered, lived, and represented experiences, which become increasingly intertwined as the film progresses. 　　—— Richard I. Suchenski, "Projections of Memory: Romanticism, Modernism, and the Aesthetics of Film"

In 1934, Conrad Aiken wrote his most famous short story, "Silent Snow, Secret Snow." It went on to become one of the most widely read American short stories of the 20th-century. 37 years later in 1971, Rod Serling's Night Gallery would adapt this short tale as part of its weekly anthology series. With a teleplay and direction by Emmy Award-nominated Gene R. Kearney, the episode remains one of the finest half-hours from 1970s television. 　　"Silent Snow, Secret Snow" tells the story of young Paul Hasleman and his slow decent into madness. When Paul awakens one morning to the sound of the postman's muffled footsteps on the street below, his belief that it has snowed the night before is shattered when he discovers the sun-draped lawn outside his window. Paul's discovery of a "secret snow" begins his slow detachment from the real world around him. 　　Night Gallery is probably best known for it's weekly horror stories and strange tales book ended with introductions by it's host, writer Rod Serling. Serling worked more often as a host than writer on the program, unlike his more famous Twilight Zone series of the 1950s-60s. For Twilight Zone, Serling took a more active role in weekly production, and it shows. Night Gallery only ran for 3 seasons, and only a handful of episodes remain memorable in viewers minds. But the ones that do were strong, and often were based on famous and some not-so-famous short stories. Contemporary writers like Richard Matheson, and Serling provided among the best of the series along with adaptations by classic authors like Aiken and Edgar Allen Poe.