不能错过的只有你2

　　时值德川幕府末期，海坂藩的下级武士片桐宗藏（永濑正敏 饰）和母亲（倍赏千惠子 饰）、妹妹志乃（田畑智子 饰），以及女佣希惠（松隆子 饰）过着清贫但安乐的生活。母亲过世后，妹妹嫁给了宗藏的好友岛田左门（吉冈秀隆 饰），而希惠却有个不好的婆家。 一日，宗藏偶与希惠在街头重逢，在得知她 倍受婆家人的欺虐后，他怒不可言，将她背回家中收留养病。宗藏心中对希惠尘封已久的爱恋又重新点燃，但他出于各种顾忌，却没敢表明真心。终于，希惠还是离开了宗藏回到家中。而宗藏的同门师兄弟兼好友狭间弥市郎（小泽征悦 饰）因秘密谋反，被捕后越狱出逃，宗藏受命前去追讨。身怀独门秘技隐剑鬼爪的宗藏，将与弥市郎展开一场生死之搏。

 1897年，新婚的阿米莉亚·克日热夫斯卡-泽回到利沃夫的家族庄园，这里是她长大的地方。她对未来充满憧憬，计划开设一间属于自己的药房，实现经济独立。但随着日子推移，这座充满童年回忆的老宅，逐渐露出了危险的一面，变成一座步步惊心的陷阱，阿米莉亚的人生规划与独立梦想，在家族的暗流中，一点点沦为无法实现的泡影。

　　云端之上，有一座天国赌场，天神们以人间悲欢打赌消遣。其中一个赌约，关于“真爱是否存在”，天神们挑选了一个人间男婴王三贵（胡先煦 饰），施予了他一个古怪的诅咒：凡他亲吻之物，即刻陷入熟睡，除非，亲吻真爱。三贵的诅咒被发现后，被镇上居民们视为异类，无依无靠的他踏上孤独的旅程，来到白石城，依次遇到了三个改变他命运的女孩鱼鱼（周也 饰）、霞姐（姚晨 饰）、婷婷（周依然 饰），也意外发现了美好平静的白石城，还藏着一处不为人知的黑暗腹地……

　　怀才不遇的导演金东秀（金相庆 饰）每天都流连在戏院前，沉醉在自己的思维里。最近他刚好看了好友的一部电影，他会觉得电影的情节便是自己的故事。与此同时。他遇到了电影中的女主角崔英实（严智媛 饰）。后来东秀在出席一个电影人聚会的路上，再次遇到了崔英实。
　　英实正被影迷索要签名，东秀终于鼓起勇气上前问候。

　　Last at the Festival with 2017’s rural noir Dark River, a selection in the Platform programme, writer-director Clio Barnard returns to the Bradford, West Yorkshire setting of her earlier films for this tumultuous, fiercely affecting midlife love story.
　　A bundle of good humour and nervous energy, Ali (Adeel Akhtar) is a British Pakistani working-class landlord who forges close bonds with his tenants. One day, while picking up one of his tenants’ children from school, he offers a lift to Ava (Claire Rushbrook), an Irish-born teacher and single mother of five. They bond almost instantly through their love of music, though Ali favours the high energy of Buzzcocks and hip-hop while Ava takes refuge in the quieter comforts of Bob Dylan and Karen Dalton. Despite their divergent backgrounds, differences in their stages of life, and the colour of their skin, despite the fact of Ali’s failing marriage and Ava’s fraught relationship with her adult and adolescent children, each finds themself irresistibly drawn to the other. But can their mutual desire transcend a barrage of personal obstacles?
　　Inspired by people Barnard encountered while making her acclaimed features The Arbor and The Selfish Giant, Ali Ava is a film that feels profoundly rooted in lived experience, blending a tender emotional complexity with an at times bracing depiction of trauma and grief. Akhtar and Rushbrook’s finely hued performances speak to the setting’s cultural diversity and tribal loyalties while yielding a vulnerability that’s alternately heart-wrenching and joyous. Their story serves as a reminder that it is sometimes the least likely connections that are the ones most worth pursuing.