剧情简介
黄片A wealthy Mexican family decides to build a wall around their ranch to stop townspeople from stealing their well water.
黄片一区二区三区
黄片A wealthy Mexican family decides to build a wall around their ranch to stop townspeople from stealing their well water.
张力尹
回复 :《埃尔塞: 将近改变世界的人》讲述的是刺杀希特勒事件，但影片里的史实比《行动目标希特勒》要早几年。1939年。希特勒差一点被一个名叫埃尔塞的木匠干掉。那一年，希特勒的权力正在逐渐迈向顶峰，当大多数人都在狂热崇拜之时，埃尔塞成了少数几个的正义斗士。在精密的计划之下，他在希特勒演讲的讲台附近设置一个定时炸弹。可惜的是，希特勒的演讲结束得太早，炸弹引爆时希特勒已经不在现场。埃尔塞在当年11月遭到了纳粹的逮捕，遭处决。影片讲述了一段惊心动魄的故事，本土演员的演出保持了原汁原味。
彩虹
回复 :An adventure of the soul. JOSEPH is a young, painfully shy writer in the waterlands of South Carolina. After robbing a rural juke joint with two lower-class buddies and joy-riding up the coast to Myrtle Beach, his journey becomes a quest for strength and courage.
黄鑫
回复 :Since 1977, Sam Klemke has been recording himself on film, the #selfieavantlalettre. In that same year, NASA launched the Voyager with the Golden Record. Whereas NASA primarily sketches a positive picture of humanity, Klemke's honest self portraits zoom in on the individual. A special film about time, memory and what it means to be human.‘This year will be my year, it has to be!’ Since 1977, Sam Klemke - a pioneer status updater - has looked back on ‘his year’ using video. With the illusion of progress, he hopes to encourage ‘personal growth and improvement’.Documentary maker Matthew Bate met Klemke on Facebook and became acquainted with his video 35 Years Back Through Time, a super-cut in which Klemke counts backwards from 2011 to his ambitious teenage self. Intrigued by this obsessive film project, Bate used Klemke's personal archive to create a documentary collage that feels like an intimate road trip, with Klemke providing valuable lessons about time. Along the way, he dismantles the dream of success and happiness. Klemke's self-mockery and honesty give the whole thing a light, breezy feel.Through this, Bate interweaves NASA’s Golden Record Project which, just like Klemke’s video project, was launched in 1977. This juxtaposition creates a reflection in which Bate sketches the comprehension of time and self-documenting stories as an inherent human need.
