唐门斗罗传

　　英国社工哈娜再次回到埃及古城卢克索的时候，偶遇了她的旧情人苏尔丹。这个浪漫而又有才华的考古学家让故地重游的哈娜情绪跌宕起伏，不断涌现的旧时回忆让哈娜沉醉于过去，却又苦恼于难以预知的未来。

　　一段发生在青春校园的青涩爱情故事，当友情、爱情发生碰撞时，如何选择？初恋的味道是怎样的，生如夏花来慢慢告诉你。

　　苏小贝(王子文 饰)在一家广告公司工作，因为抢救突发病的老人的事情认识了新同事吴天朗（任重 饰）。吴天朗一直对三年前遭遇意外而突然消失的未婚妻念念不忘，同时对这段刻苦铭心的恋爱难以释怀。朝夕相处让他决定重新开始生活和小贝交往，却不料在花店偶遇了寻觅三年未果的失忆未婚妻，因此让小贝的这段恋情无疾而终，不得已重新踏上寻爱之旅。司松（钟汉良 饰）是一名牙科医生，和事业心极强的女友莉莉（张俪 饰）相爱五年。虽然女友事事以工作为中心，可司松还是无限的包容着她，做她事业最温暖的坚守。在女友事业遭遇危机的时候，司松向女友求婚，可女友最终还是选择了为事业出国。结束了这段爱情长跑的司松偶遇了重新踏上了寻爱之旅的小贝，一系列的机缘巧合让二人就此擦出了爱情的火花…

　　一场意外的邂逅中，帕特深深的爱上了皮姆，在学校的一场会议中，两人重逢，并且开始熟络起来。虽然帕特对于皮姆的感情真挚而又炙热，但她还是选择将这份真心深深的埋藏在心底，因为皮姆此时已经有了一个英俊帅气的男友。然而，皮姆自己也知道，她和男友之间的恋情并不会有什么结果，最终，皮姆选择了和男友分手。
　　让皮姆没有想到的是，帕特的身影常常出现在自己的脑海之中，她明白了自己对于帕特的情谊，两情相悦的两人终于走到了一起。然而，当她们决定结婚之时，这段恋情却遭到了帕特家人的强烈反对。面对世俗的成见，帕特和皮姆的真爱能否开花结果呢？

　　男人为什么总是不懂女人心？以怎样的方式相爱，才是长久的浪漫呢？
　　故事1：晟烨因为患有阿茨海默症而不记得爱人马萧萧是谁，他抹去了关于马萧萧所有的记忆。于是，马萧萧在几十年的爱情长河中，一次次陪伴患病的晟烨重新演绎当初的邂逅，努力地让他记起自己。在这场跨越了几十年时间的爱情中，男主人公晟烨终于与已经垂垂老矣的女主人公马萧萧深切相拥。
　　故事2：吴越桐与叶小桃遭遇七年之痒，在叶小桃提出分手后，吴越桐被无限循环地困在了分手的这一天。相爱不难相处难，在日复一日的重复空间中，吴越桐终于明白了他们爱情停滞不前的原因，并最终勇敢求爱，终成眷属。
　　每一段爱情都会遇到无数难题，只有用实际行动来证明，真爱才会开花结果。

　　三个美女(Electra, Dash, and Fox)曾受到过感情上的打击和麻烦，她们进行了一次打赌，随机选择了一个家伙,引诱对方，并用镜头偷拍来羞辱他. 但是自他加入后，问题就出现了。。。

　　高仁杰（赵擎 饰）、梅晓阳（林继东 饰）、李世民（房祖名 饰）是同一家宠物医院的同事，私交甚笃。智多星单李世民依然单身，却常常给另外两位已婚男出各种点子。三人因工作结识了冬花（邢珊 饰），并经过李世民的精心组织认识了冬花的闺蜜——白白（沈陶然 饰）、雅雯（张娜拉 饰）。李世民转而爱上了白白，而高仁杰和雅雯陷入了热恋，冬花则和梅晓阳一夜春宵。
　　一夜之后，三个男人各自有了心事。高仁杰游弋在妻子吉吉（石琳 饰）和情人雅雯之间乐享齐人之福，李世民和白白陷入热恋，而梅晓阳却因疏忽与冬花冷战。然而，婚外情再怎么缜密地掩盖还是会露馅，三位花心的男人终于还是要面对各种恶果，在亲情、爱情与家庭之间做出痛苦选择。

　　川口春奈饰演的OL北村志织从房间墙壁听到“一年后的未来在这里的人”的搭话，于是开始跟踪住在隔壁的平野进（高桥一生）。某天神秘声音忽然消失，两人为探究谜底而共同行动，也开始被互相吸引……

　　因为父母离异，贝拉（克里斯汀•斯图尔特 Kristen Stewart 饰）随父亲来到小镇生活。在新学校里，贝拉留意到一群举止诡异的怪人，他们特立独行，很是神秘。在实验课上，她遇到了怪人中的一个——金发帅哥爱德华（罗伯特•帕丁森 Robert Pattinson 饰），他俊朗的外形与出众的谈吐令她着迷。在交往中，贝拉渐渐对爱德华产生了感情，但其他怪人对她心存戒备。与此同时，小镇里接连发生死亡事件，贝拉的父亲是警察，负责调查此案。然而，警方的介入并没有阻止死亡威胁的蔓延。在一次意外中，爱德华救出了贝拉。从此，她发现他拥有异于常人的超能力，开始怀疑对方是杀人凶手。在事实面前，爱德华对她坦白，自己是素食吸血鬼，所以凶手另有其人。在杀人凶案的羁绊中，一场人鬼之恋由此展开……

　　林格（李鸿其 饰）人生所有美好的记忆，都与邱倩（李一桐 饰）有关。一场意外、一块神奇的表彻底改变了两人的人生......时空不断被重置，唯一不变的，是爱你如初的心。

　　Because I could not stop for Death, he kindly stopped for me; the carriage held but just ourselves and immortality” – Emily Dickinson
　　If Death took a holiday, the guns would go silent in Iraq, the slaughter on our nation’s highways would cease, and the news media would be compelled to cover positive events in the humanities, arts, and sciences. Unfortunately, Death has not had a vacation in recorded history, but Mitchell Leisen’s 1934 fantasy, Death Takes a Holiday, allows us to consider the possibility. Co-written by Maxwell Anderson and Gladys Lehman and based on the play "La Morte in Vacanza" by Alberto Casella, Death Takes a Holiday stars Frederic March as the Grim Reaper who takes on human form in an attempt to discover why men fear him so much. Why he has waited 5,000 years to satisfy this curiosity is not explained.
　　[Spoiler] After a brief tryout as a shadowy figure who scares the daylights out of those that cross his path, Death shows up at, of all places, an upscale party at an Italian villa, posing as the mysterious Prince Sirki. Only one person knows who he really is, the host Duke Lambert (Guy Standing), and he is sworn to secrecy. Sirki proceeds to fascinate the guests. Given to bursts of wit and poetry, he can just as quickly turn sullen and threatening, and some soon find out that it is better not to look too deeply into his eyes. During the three days in which the Prince is at the villa, however, people all over the world miraculously escape death and potential suicides are doomed to frustration.
　　To see what’s behind all the conversation about love, the suave but naïve Prince Sirki falls for the irresistible Grazia (Evelyn Venable), the daughter of one of Duke’s friends. Grazia knows who Death is but does not fear him, much to the chagrin of her fiancé, Corrado (Kent Taylor) who has developed a strong disdain for Prince Charming.
　　More sinister than Brad Pitt in the 1998 remake Meet Joe Black, March turns in a very convincing performance as the creepy yet strangely appealing guest. Although the ending is melodramatic, the emotions are very real and the suggestion that Death may in reality be a friend disguised as a foe is quite touching.
　　(Howard Schumann, talkingpix.co.uk)
　　In this wearisome and predictable plot line, Death falls in love and bores us to death talking about it.
　　(Dennis Schwartz, homepages.sover.net)
　　I've heard DRACULA was advertised with the tag line "The Weirdest Love Story ever told!" (this is probably a paraphrase), but at heart, I've never felt that you could honestly call that movie a love story. The tag line would be much more appropriate for this one, since it ultimately boils down to what amounts to a love story. This movie is very good indeed, particularly if you consider that it is built around a concept that could have easily been handled in a cute or facile manner. Instead, it is handled as seriously as possible, with some real thought put into how death would try to come to terms with a life and an outlook that was to that point totally unfamiliar to him; much of the credit does go to Fredric March in the title role. It's quite scary when it needs to be, particularly during the first twenty minutes. From then on, it deals with its themes with subtlety, a quiet wit, an enduring sadness, and an everpresent tension on how Death might react if crossed. It's not perfect; some of the dialogue is self-conscious and artificial, as if the writers knew they were dealing with weighty issues and were trying to be profound. But I am certainly glad they didn't try to turn it into a musical comedy of sorts.
　　(Dave Sindelar, scifilm.org)
　　See also the remake: Death Takes A Holiday (1971)

　　After unhitching her camper at a lakeside in the mountains, Faye finds her rhythm cooking meals, retrieving crawfish from a trap, and scanning her old box radio for a station. She looks expectantly at the approach of a car or the mailman, explaining to neighboring campers that she’s waiting for a childhood sweetheart she hasn’t seen in decades. When he does arrive, Lito and Faye, both widowed, spend an evening reminiscing about their lives, losses, and loneliness.
　　A whimsical romance, Max Walker-Silverman’s captivating debut feature shows an "American West" full of quietude, compassion, and introspection. It’s both naturalistic and vaguely surreal, blurring our sense of time and beauty, loss and vivacity, the grandiose natural world and intimate humanism. Career performances from Dale Dickey and Wes Studi bring an inescapable presence to people we don’t often see portrayed on film. They are gentle outliers possessed of resilience and existential spirit, seeking to process something elusive: a feeling of love for what’s no longer there. Like Faye turning her radio dial, they listen hopefully for the faint trace of a song.