尼古拉斯·凯奇和乔尔·金纳曼将主演心理惊悚片《同情恶魔》(SympathyfortheDevil)，尤瓦尔·阿德勒(《生死狙击》《女特工》)执导，卢克·帕拉迪斯编剧，正在拉斯维加斯拍摄中。讲述一名司机(金纳曼)在被迫为一名神秘男子乘客(凯奇)开车后，发现自己陷入了一场高风险的猫鼠游戏，开启惊险刺激的旅程。
可儿（克里斯汀·斯图尔特 Kristen Stewart 饰）厌倦了日复一日的生活，周围一成不变的一切让她简直就快要发疯，于是，可儿做出了一个疯狂的决定，成为一名军人。就这样，穿上了迷彩服的可儿被分配到了专门关押恐怖分子的关塔那摩湾监狱，在那里，她遇见了名为阿里（佩曼·莫阿迪 Peyman Moaadi 饰）的穆斯林男子。 监狱里发生的种种事迹一再地刷新着可儿的三观，亦让可儿开始思考什么才是真正的公平的正义，与此同时，可儿和阿里之间的关系也产生了变化，一种奇妙的“友谊”成为了联系两人的纽带。然而，可儿终究只是过客，她万万没有想到的是，自己的离开竟然会让阿里丧失继续活下去的希望。
对于Anna Carter来说,这是个不折不扣的恶梦,28岁的她却被诊断身患绝症,绚丽多彩的生活突然间崩塌.作为一个儿童基金委员会的主席,她一直致力于改观儿童的生活.但现在冷漠的她将用异样的眼光来看待这个世界. 她选择放弃将最后的时光耗费在金色的沙滩上,而是开始另外一种以前想都不敢想的生活.以她光鲜的职业作为掩护开始四处寻觅,并以她近乎残忍的手段惩罚那些曾经对儿
影片只用了40天便拍摄完成，全片使用35mm的胶片摄制。 影片改编自2004年出版的传记文学《灵魂冲浪：一个关于信念、家庭和重新站上冲浪板的真实故事》。 成长在夏威夷考艾岛的贝瑟尼·汉密尔顿（安娜索菲亚·罗伯 AnnaSophia Robb 饰）是一个天生的冲浪天才，从小就展示出了在冲浪方面的过人的才华。她与好友埃兰娜（洛琳·尼科尔森 Lorraine Nicholson 饰）一起参加了全国的冲浪比赛，并且获得了不俗的成绩。但在她13岁那一年的一个早晨，在她在冲浪的时候一条14英尺长的虎鲨袭击了她，咬下了她的左臂。一瞬间，她的生活和未来都被冲垮了。就在所有人都在准备为她另谋出路的时候，她决定用自己残缺的身体重返冲浪的赛场。在好朋友汤姆、切瑞和萨拉的帮助下，她用自己惊人的毅力重新起立，站在了冲浪板和浪头之上。
春秋战国时期，一向昏庸好色的齐宣王（梅艳芳饰）误闯夜叉山，碰上了美丽的寨主钟无艳（郑秀文饰），齐宣王决定把钟无艳娶为皇后，可是一直倾心于钟无艳的“狐狸精”（张柏芝饰）出手阻挠，只要钟无艳爱上其他的人，脸上便会无缘无故多出一块难看的红斑。狐狸精后来化身夏迎春勾引齐宣王，齐宣王终日沉醉温柔乡。而钟无艳为了夫君出生入死、南征北战。齐宣王只会有事求助于钟无艳时才好言相向。齐宣王十分好赌，竟然把钟无艳作为作为筹码输掉了，钟无艳愤怒离开，脸上红斑也自然消失。夏迎春得逞后也离开了皇宫，齐宣王才发现自己最爱为何人，浪子回头。在受到叛徒攻击时，还是爱着齐宣王的钟无艳，赶到了皇宫，帮忙驱走外敌……
一艘货轮在航行时突然遭遇海怪袭击，被寄生虫占据的船员逐渐变异失去人性。
平行空间管理机构的高级沟通者林江，为了拯救同为沟通者但身患绝症的爱人来到另一个平行空间，想获取该空间中小夏（这个空间中的冯夕）的器官为冯夕做移植。守护该平行空间的沟通者隐士陈安，乔装改扮，来查明林江非法闯入的目的。 罗杰带人来该空间支援，与林江谈话中告知要毁灭底层空间去往高层空间的计划，二人反目，激战中林江受伤逃走，林江找到冯夕和陈安将罗杰的计划告知，陈安深知事情不是自己所能处理的。于是联系其它空间的隐士前来一起处理这件事。罗杰找到陈安等人的藏身处，将众隐士及林江击伤。危难时冯夕用自己做人质救下了大家，罗杰带冯夕离去...
周自瑜（胡杏儿饰）为了与男友应海亮日日相伴而专门转换工作到广告公司上班，在路上拾到流浪狗小巴后不舍将它遗弃，在海亮的建议下安置在邻居的院子里。苗準（罗嘉良饰）为人专横暴躁，最痛恨流浪狗。偏偏他就搬进了自瑜隔壁。一见到小巴他就要把它赶走。自瑜为了保住小巴，力争让小巴成为广告“男主角”，苗準不得不为这个“男主角”天天服侍。自瑜家里原本有一个狗场，谁知因为她带回的流浪狗大巴患病，导致狼狗死亡狗场关闭，令父亲耿耿于怀，更加入打狗队来惩治流浪狗；而兄嫂也只能转开宠物店来维持生计。而苗準则是因为女友因为救大巴而遭遇车祸，他把所有的爱都转嫁到女友留下的爱猫CanCan身上。自瑜和苗準日日在公司上演“猫狗大战”，却又在对方失落时给予关怀。当自瑜失恋后，苗準开始明白自己的感情。然而猫和狗真的能相恋吗？
故事围绕一对年近五十的姐弟展开——爱丽丝是演员，路易斯是教师和诗人。他们不再互相交谈，二十多年来一直在躲避对方，但父母的去世将迫使他们走上歧途。
Robbins is sentenced to prison for the assassination of his general officer, a prison you leave only when you die. Since nobody ever leaves the prison, nobody knows what the prison is like. The prison manager realizes this and buys himself an island playground called Absolom, where the worst prisoners are free to create an isolated barbaric society, and where the strongest men rule...a living hell. Robbins is sent to Absolom after he almost kills the prison manager.
Fraught with over obvious symbolism, Hartley's early feature is nonetheless a joy to watch. Hal here shows us his uncanny ability to cast his characters perfectly came early in his career. Adrienne Shelley is a near perfect foil to herself, equal parts annoying teen burgeoning in her sexuality (though using sex for several years); obsessed with doom and inspired by idealism gone wrong she is deceptively – and simultaneously – complex and simple. Her Audrey inspires so many levels of symbolism it is almost embarrassingly rich (e.g., her modeling career beginning with photos of her foot – culminating her doing nude (but unseen) work; Manhattan move; Europe trip; her stealing, then sleeping with the mechanics wrench, etc.) As Josh, Robert Burke gives an absolutely masterful performance. A reformed prisonerpenitent he returns to his home town to face down past demons, accept his lot and begin a new life. Dressed in black, and repeatedly mistaken for a priest, he corrects everyone (I'm a mechanic), yet the symbolism is rich he abstains from alcohol, he practices celibacy (is, in fact a virgin), and seemingly has taken on vows of poverty, and humility as well. The humility seems hardest to swallow seeming, at times, almost false, a pretense. Yet, as we learn more of Josh we see genuineness in his modesty, that his humility is indeed earnest and believable. What seems ironic is the character is fairly forthright in his simplicity, yet so richly drawn it becomes the viewer who wants to make him out as more than what he actually is. A fascinatingly written character, perfectly played. The scene between Josh and Jane (a wonderful, young Edie Falco . . . You need a woman not a girl) is hilarious . . . real. But Hartley can't leave it as such and his trick, having the actors repeat the dialogue over-and-over becomes frustratingly arty and annoying . . . until again it becomes hilarious. What a terrific sense of bizarre reality this lends the film (like kids in a perpetual am notare too argument). Hartley's weaves all of a small neighborhood's idiosyncrasies into a tapestry of seeming stereotypes but which delves far beneath the surface, the catalyst being that everyone believes they know what the unbelievable truth of the title is, yet no two people can agree (including our hero) on what exactly that truth is. A wonderful little movie with some big ideas.