荣誉勋章

影片讲述了白鹳西里安和马其顿农场主尼古拉的故事。当被家人遗弃的尼古拉救出这只受伤的鸟时，他们的生活交织在一起。随着尼古拉和西里安的羁绊，他们在彼此的孤独中找到慰藉和陪伴。

　　James May is back in the kitchen! This season sees our rookie chef bravely take on delicious yet challenging recipes from across the globe. From Mexico and Japan via 1970s dinner parties and European classics, James shows how anyone can master great dishes with ingredients you can actually buy. And all without the usual television cooking format trickery.

　　Sleep has long been regarded as nothing more than a way to charge our batteries. But what if it can control our weight, allow us to make memories, and help us to fight off diseases like Alzheimer’s? We travel the world to investigate how revolutionary new technology has revealed the sleeping brain as an energetic and purposeful machine.

　　跟随这部纪录片了解拉里退出舞台四年后复出的历程，了解她如何蜕变为如今的这位非凡艺人。

　　日本电影导演小津安二郎是国际影坛上备受尊崇的大师，欧美和亚洲的不少导演都表达过受到他的作品启发和影响，德国的维姆·文德斯就是其中之一。1982年文德斯在罗马一次放映会上，选择了小津安二郎的《东京物语》作为对自己电影工作有特别影响力的作品来播放，并触发拍摄这个属于自己版本的“东京物语”的念头。文德斯表示并非本着朝圣的心态“寻找小津”，纵然他相信小津的留世作品最有资格被摆放在电影艺术的殿堂。他之所以推崇小津，是因小津“在掌握了经由美国推展及至全球的电影的语言后，竟能反过来从中调制出一种完全个人的景观；在拍摄某样事物时，能让事物保存原有的身份”。文德斯总结对小津的赏析，在片初把电影的本质界定为“提供一个这个世纪人类的真实和可行的图像，从而让人能够认清自我”。
　　寻找小津的片名Tokyo-Ga其意指东京画，是维姆·文德斯对小津致敬之作，他在八十年代中期亲自跑到日本去追寻小津的足迹，以日记手法纪录他对东京这个城市的感觉。此片对照了小津镜头下的东京，以及三十年后的东京，在拍《寻找小津》时，文德斯笔触显得平淡，几乎仿效了小津当年的拍法。

内详

　　这是一部你从未见过的雪豹电影，这不仅仅是一部关于雪豹的电影。在包括三位藏族牧民在内的摄影团队六年的努力下，电影以独特的视角为我们呈现了神秘的“雪山之王”的故事。作为雪域高原的顶级掠食者，雪豹的生存并不容易，严酷的环境，求偶的竞争，繁衍的艰难……这些最真实的场景都被一一记录。越艰难的岁月越需要朋友，藏狐、鼠兔、藏棕熊、藏羚羊、斑头雁、高山兀鹫从陆地到天空，一直陪伴着雪豹；当地的牧民则给雪豹以最好的护卫。有了这些朋友，雪豹也不再显得孤单。
　　本片里有我们从未如此近距离地观察到过的野生动物的生活，它们那么野性又灵动，在用尽全力绽放出璀璨的生命光芒。

　　《希魔撞正殺人狂》女主角美蘭妮羅倫今次不做地下戰士，轉做地球鬥士拯救世界。懷胎十月期間知道地球即將缺水缺油缺食物，人類可能於本世紀內滅絕，她便聯同其他有兒有女的電影人，走訪全球各地，探索各種可行並進行中的環保好橋，食物、能源、交通、政制、金融、教育、廢物處理等全方位追蹤。不是這邊喊完絕望真相，那邊回家狂開電器的過氣政客，美蘭妮找到的環保絕橋，你的電視新聞不會報道，擔保多數你都未聽過。等得十年，等不到百年，自己地球自己救。凱撒獎最佳紀錄片。

风既是力量，也是阻力。21岁的埃琳娜毫无经验，带着从未面对过的过去，投身于奥运梦想之中。要获得国际极限帆板赛（IQ Foil Windsurfing）的参赛资格似乎几乎不可能，毕竟她三年前才第一次在帆板上离水。她不懈的雄心一直是她的策略和盾牌，在自律和自我毁灭之间保持微妙的平衡。饮食失调只是她经历过的众多波涛汹涌中的一朵浪花。当风搅动起深埋的记忆时，性虐待的创伤开始重新浮现，埃琳娜首次公开谈论起多年前遭受的侵犯。只有放下控制，她才能找到真正的平衡，在比赛中站稳脚跟，并探索出一条前所未有的通往奥运资格的道路。这部女权主义和诗意的成长纪录片，以大海的浩瀚美丽和冷漠为背景，探讨了雄心、生存和自我解放之间脆弱的界限。

　　For over 50 years, Hayao Miyazaki has been enchanting the world with his films. Tonari no Totoro (My Neighbor Totoro), Mononoke-hime (Princess Mononoke), Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (Spirited Away), or his latest film Kimitachi wa dō ikiru ka (The Boy and the Heron), to name only a few of eleven feature films, ten short films, several manga, and also through Studio Ghibli, a museum and a theme park. They form a luminous body of work and characters that have become cult classics. Miyazaki’s films, often autobiographical, also reflect the state of the world and the turmoil of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, made of wars and ecological disasters. He was born in Japan in 1941, during World War II. As a child, he immersed himself in drawing manga until he had a revelation upon discovering Hakuja den (The White Snake Enchantress), the first Japanese colour animated film by Taiji Yabushita. From then on, he decided to devote his life to animation, this magical art capable of overcoming the darkness that had always deeply inhabited him... Thanks to exceptional access granted by Studio Ghibli to numerous film excerpts and rare Japanese television archives, we discover the life of Miyazaki as well as a profoundly ecological body of work that questions our relationship with the natural world and living beings. Thinkers like anthropologist Philippe Descola or philosopher Timothy Morton, as well as close associates, his son and film director Gorō Miyazaki, and Toshio Suzuki, his longtime producer and friend, bring us closer to this tireless, obsessive, and mysterious artist.

　　In the UK over £9 billion a year are spent on beauty products that promise to improve and transform us. But how much of what these products promise is based in scientific evidence, and how much is simply marketing manipulation?
　　Cherry Healey teams up with independent scientists to put everyday cosmetics to the test like never before. In a groundbreaking study carried out by the University of Sheffield, and with the help of 25 volunteers, she discovers that moisturisers might not have the benefits people think they do.