剧情简介
这是一部既荒诞又有趣的波兰喜剧，果穗神经兮兮，果穗轻松调侃，挪揄波兰电影那段让人忍俊不禁。可以说这亦是最好的社会主义喜剧，幽的一手好默，但笑点冷门到或许只有波兰人民才懂。巡航邮轮上的封闭社会映射波兰彼时众生相。怎凑得这一船的怪胎，老头、男人、胖女人，又怎一个妙字了得。
果穗视频库
这是一部既荒诞又有趣的波兰喜剧，果穗神经兮兮，果穗轻松调侃，挪揄波兰电影那段让人忍俊不禁。可以说这亦是最好的社会主义喜剧，幽的一手好默，但笑点冷门到或许只有波兰人民才懂。巡航邮轮上的封闭社会映射波兰彼时众生相。怎凑得这一船的怪胎，老头、男人、胖女人，又怎一个妙字了得。
回复 :This is an interesting yet bizarre little tale of a fictional (as far as I know, anyway) experiment performed during the Stalin-controlled years in the USSR. The main character is changed from a woman into a man. This is part of a larger plan to change more women into men and have a stronger work-force/army, etc. It's a very in-depth character study of the main character, who tries to fit into a world that she (now 'he') doesn't really understand, especially since she's now a man ... Stalin dislikes the results of the experiments and has the scientist killed. The main character then goes off to live a life as a simple, unknown everyday Soviet, but is inexplicably drawn into larger and larger schemes (somewhat reminiscent of "Forrest Gump" in that way). (s)He has run-ins with different important characters, including his ex-boyfriend from his days of being a woman, as well as going on a demented quest for the nurse with whom he possibly fell in love after the operation... However, he is trapped in his life as an important Soviet married man, and in the end makes a huge sacrifice for his country (unwillingly), and the movie goes from there to an ending that is possibly happy, yet still somehow incredibly depressing.
回复 :1942年的冀中平原、日本宪兵汉奸、伪警察等数百人包围了东王庄，敌人架起机枪疯狂扫射，横尸遍野、惨不忍睹。闻讯赶来的武工队员们按捺不住心中的怒火，纷纷向队长魏强请战，为乡亲们报仇。魏强率领武工队化装成伪警察进城，巧妙地活捉了中闾镇伪警察所所长哈巴狗，并将其带回东王庄准备公审。趁人们欢庆中，哈巴狗跑回保定城，向夜袭队长刘魁胜报告，却见刘魁胜正在调戏自己的老婆小红云。哈巴狗给刘魁胜一个嘴巴，刘魁胜反咬一口，诬哈巴狗私通武工队。为了保住命，哈巴狗只好把老婆让给了刘魁胜。保定南关火车战长小本次郎也对哈巴狗老婆小红云垂涎三尺，他派段长万长顺去请小红云到站上说书，小红云不肯屈服，用剪刀割腕自杀身亡。刘魁胜对日本人敢怒而不敢言，魏强利用他们的矛盾，夜袭车站将小本次郎和段长万长顺杀死。松田将他们的死归咎于刘魁胜，杀死了他，并命哈巴狗任夜袭队长。最后武工队扫平了侵袭队，击毙了哈巴狗，又炸毁了宪兵队总部为乡亲们报了仇，大长了人民抗日的士气。
江淑娜
回复 :It has been said that most great twentieth century novels include scenes in a hotel, a symptom of the vast uprooting that has occurred in the last century: James Ivory begins Quartet with a montage of the hotels of Montparnasse, a quiet prelude before our introduction to the violently lost souls who inhabit them.Adapted from the 1928 autobiographical novel by Jean Rhys, Quartet is the story of a love quadrangle between a complicated young West Indian woman named Marya (played by Isabelle Adjani), her husband Stefan (Anthony Higgins), a manipulative English art patron named Heidler (Alan Bates), and his painter wife Lois (Maggie Smith). The film is set in the Golden Age of Paris, Hemingway's "moveable feast" of cafe culture and extravagant nightlife, glitter and literati: yet underneath is the outline of something sinister beneath the polished brasses and brasseries.When Marya's husband is put in a Paris prison on charges of selling stolen art works, she is left indigent and is taken in by Heidler and his wife: the predatory Englishman (whose character Rhys bases on the novelist Ford Madox Ford) is quick to take advantage of the new living arrangement, and Marya finds herself in a stranglehold between husband and wife. Lovers alternately gravitate toward and are repelled by each other, now professing their love, now confessing their brutal indifference -- all the while keeping up appearances. The film explores the vast territory between the "nice" and the "good," between outward refinement and inner darkness: after one violent episode, Lois asks Marya not to speak of it to the Paris crowd. "Is that all you're worried about?" demands an outraged Marya. "Yes," Lois replies with icy candor, "as a matter of fact."Adjani won the Best Actress award at Cannes for her performances in Quartet: her Marya is a volatile compound of French schoolgirl and scorned mistress, veering between tremulous joy and hysterical outburst. Smith shines in one of her most memorable roles: she imbues Lois with a Katherine-of-Aragon impotent rage, as humiliated as she is powerless in the face of her husband's choices. Her interactions with Bates are scenes from a marriage that has moved from disillusionment to pale acceptance.Ruth Prawer Jhabvala and James Ivory's screenplay uses Rhys's novel as a foundation from which it constructs a world that is both true to the novel and distinctive in its own right, painting a society that has lost its inhibitions and inadvertently lost its soul. We are taken to mirrored cafes, then move through the looking glass: Marya, in one scene, is offered a job as a model and then finds herself in a sadomasochistic pornographer's studio. The film, as photographed by Pierre Lhomme, creates thoroughly cinematic moments that Rhy's novel could not have attempted: in one of the Ivory's most memorable scenes, a black American chanteuse (extraordinarily played by Armelia McQueen) entertains Parisian patrons with a big and brassy jazz song, neither subtle nor elegant. Ivory keeps the camera on the singer's act: there is something in her unguarded smile that makes the danger beneath Montparnasse manners seem more acute.
