狐仙

　　The pic is set in the aftermath of an apocalyptic event that forces people into extreme isolation. A father (Moyer) and son (Van Acker), who have been living off grid for 20 years, encounter an outsider (Silverstone) who threatens to destroy the utopia they’ve built.

　　萱岛(竹野内丰)收到父亲的讣告回到故乡，从萱岛的父亲那里继承土地的宇和岛(山田孝之)与他一起，在山路上开车行驶时遭遇了意外事故。两人醒来时，发现自己身处森林深处，被六个美丽的女人监禁着。

　　本片在2025年圣丹斯电影节一举拿下世界剧情片竞赛单元评审团特别奖（创作视野）和观众奖两项大奖。马其顿偏远村庄的15岁的牧羊少年沉醉于音乐世界，但在传统社会规则下，他必须面对来自周遭环境与父亲的质疑。某日放羊途中，他偶遇了一场大型的电子舞会，邂逅令他心动的女孩……导演乔治·M·温科夫斯基的长片首作试图探索集体期望与自我表达之间的微妙平衡。片中鲜活的色彩、诙谐的桥段、惹人怜爱的角色和韵律十足的音乐，为这个成长故事注入勃勃生命力。影片温柔且有力地回答了艺术如何成为精神避难所，又如何变为成长催化剂。

　　一个神秘的废弃工厂开始第一天的拍摄。当载着女主角朱莎、副导演、《电影最前沿》节目主持人一梦等人的大巴车到达工厂时，拍摄场地却空无一人，陆主任让大家在工厂内待命，自己则出去给大家买宵夜，等待期间，副导演却离奇死在了浴室　　里...　　为了查清楚真相，一梦提议大家再去浴室看一看，而录音师多宝、女主角朱莎、司机女儿甜甜则留在服化间，从浴室回来　　之后，只见多宝，甜甜和朱莎却失踪了。 陆导迟迟未归、副导演的死，甜甜、朱莎的神秘失踪，带　　出了三年前在工厂拍摄时的灵异事件。一连串离奇的事情依然继续.....然而真相却让大家出乎意料。

　　该片故事讲述一名变态杀手（克里斯托弗·阿波特 饰）计划在酒店招妓（米娅·华希科沃斯卡 饰），并将其谋杀。然而他计划却失败了。

　　Following her mother’s death, manga artist Soriya travels to her ancestral home in Phnom Penh, with hopes of reconnecting with her distant family and using the visit as inspiration for her work. All goes well initially. Renting an apartment in Metta, a rundown Khmer Rouge-era housing complex, her visit to her maternal relatives finds her welcomed with open arms. But Soriya’s waking hours in the apartment and its surroundings are punctuated by terrifying, bloody visions, almost as though she were a conduit for horrors of the past wanting to seep into the present.　　Inrasothythep Neth and Sokyou Chea’s blood-chilling psychological horror explores a personal and political past through the present, transforming a characterful space into an insidious environment. Surrounded by modern high-rises, this decrepit structure, with its brutalist architecture and peeling surfaces, is a relic from a dark period in history whose painful memories it has absorbed. In tracing Soriya’s ominous journey back to her roots, Tenement hints at a necessary reckoning with Cambodia’s political past without overplaying its historical dimension. It’s an impressive work from a woefully underrepresented national cinema.