传说中白鹿庇佑的白鹿原上，日本世代居住着同根家族白、日本鹿两姓子孙。时代变迁，清朝覆灭，民国建立。现任族长白嘉轩（张丰毅 饰）之子白孝文（成泰燊 饰）、乡约鹿子霖（吴刚 饰）之子鹿兆鹏（郭涛 饰）与白家长工鹿三之子黑娃（段奕宏 饰）情同手足，成年后各赴前程。黑娃与渭北郭举人家的小女人田小娥（张雨绮 饰）私通败露，田小娥亦被族长拒于祠堂之外，两人遂迁至慢坡窑洞内度日。加入共产党的鹿兆鹏从城里带回革命浪潮，黑娃成为中坚力量，国共分裂后兄弟俩被迫逃亡。鹿子霖乘机霸占独自留守的田小娥，并设计利用她陷害下任族长白孝文，引发族内轩然大波……风云变幻的时局下，素有“仁义”之名的白鹿村内纷争不断，古老的土地面临着翻天覆地的变化。本片改编自陈忠实先生第四届茅盾文学奖作品《白鹿原》。原著时间跨度长达半个世纪，影片截取其中1912年到1938年间的动荡变迁，原生态的秦腔演绎与苍茫的麦田取景令人沉醉。
麦当娜
回复 :This documentary combines recent interviews and old footage to provide a comprehensive view of The Clash, one of the world's most influential rock bands. Footage from old club shows and stadium concerts is intercut with interviews with band members Mick Jones, Paul Simonon, Topper Headon, and Joe Strummer. The Clash began as rebellious punks eager to combine their influences: Simonon leaned towards reggae, and Jones leaned toward harder-edged British rock, while Strummer favored American R&B. Despite various fights and conflicts, The Clash emerged as "the only band that mattered," a punk rock band which ventured beyond punk to create a unique and unforgettable sound. WESTWAY TO THE WORLD documents their beginnings, their rise to stardom, and their collapse. Written by veloc <velo_00@yahoo.com>
杨坤
回复 :湖北武汉常青第一小学，三年一班的班主任为了让学生们理解民主的含义，于是在班中组织了一次班长的民主选举活动。候选者总共有三人：成成，一个胖乎乎的小男孩，颇有心计的他在这次选举中不遗余力，志在必得；罗雷，作为这个班的前任班长，他有着根深蒂固的威信和指挥力；许晓菲，三个候选人中唯一的女孩，乖乖女甚至爱哭鼻子，似乎是最没有竞争力的候选人。三个孩子围绕班长的职位展开竞争，在这一过程中同学和家长也不可避免地卷了进来……本片荣获2008年亚什兰独立电影节最佳纪录片奖、2008年芝加哥国际儿童电影节成人评委会金奖以及儿童评委会第二名。
陈筱娟
回复 :The Polish doco for the BFI’s Century of Cinema distinguishes itself from all the others in the series by being the only one not to have any film critics, academics, directors, etc providing a commentary. Instead it takes the refreshing route of having ordinary people of all ages talking about what’s special to them about movies – so we get some old folks describing their first trip to the cinema when a lot of people didn’t even know what a film was, memories of what it was like to go to the movies as children, teenagers, and adults before, during, and after WWII, and especially the key scenes from films that have made lasting impressions upon them (not unexpectedly, Wajda’s KANAL strikes a nerve), which are shown in accompaniment, so that it becomes the interviewees who ultimately decide what’s shown in the doco. This kind of stuff is what the ‘100 Years of Cinema’ celebration is really about.
