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John Kent (Randolph Scott), a former star football player at Harvard, goes to Paris with his friend Huck Haines (Fred Astaire) and the latter's dance band, the Wabash Indianians. Alexander Voyda (Luis Alberni) has booked the band, but refuses to let them play when he finds the musicians are not the Indians he expected, but merely from Indiana (Huck Haines and his Indianians Band).　　John turns to the only person he knows in Paris for help, his Aunt Minnie (Helen Westley), who owns the fashionable Roberta gown shop. While there, he meets her chief assistant (and secretly the head designer), Stephanie (Irene Dunne). John is quickly smitten with her.　　Meanwhile, Huck unexpectedly stumbles upon someone he knows very well. Countess Scharwenka, a temperamental customer at Roberta's, turns out to be his hometown sweetheart Lizzie Gatz (Ginger Rogers). She gets Huck's band an engagement at the nightclub where she is a featured entertainer.　　Two things trouble John. One is Ladislaw (Victor Varconi), the handsome Russian deposed prince and doorman who seems too interested in Stephanie. The other is the memory of Sophie (Claire Dodd), the snobbish, conceited girlfriend he left behind after a quarrel over his lack of sophistication and polish.　　When Aunt Minnie dies unexpectedly without leaving a will, John inherits the shop. Knowing nothing about women's fashion and that his aunt intended for Stephanie to inherit the business, he persuades Stephanie to remain as his partner. Correspondents flock to hear what a football player has to say about feminine fashions. Huck gives the answers, making a lot of weird statements about the innovations John is planning to introduce.　　Sophie arrives in Paris, attracted by John's good fortune. She enters the shop, looking for a dress, but is dissatisfied with everything Stephanie shows her. Huck persuades her to choose a gown that John had ordered discarded as too vulgar. When John sees her in it, they quarrel for the final time.　　John reproaches Stephanie for selling Sophie the gown. Terribly hurt, Stephanie quits the shop. With Roberta's putting on a fashion show in a week, Huck takes over the design work, with predictably bad results. When Stephanie sees his awful creations, she is persuaded to return to save Roberta's reputation.　　The show is a triumph, helped by the entertaining of Huck, Countess Scharwenka, and the band. (A pre-stardom Lucille Ball, with platinum blond hair, appears uncredited in her first RKO film[4] as a model wearing an elaborate feather cape, after the vocal by Dunne, in the fashion show.[5]) The closing sensation is a gown modeled by Stephanie herself. At the show, John overhears that she and Ladislaw are leaving Paris and mistakenly assumes that they have married. Later, he congratulates her for becoming a princess. When she informs him that Ladislaw is merely her cousin and that the title has been hers since birth, the lovers are reunited. Huck and Lizzie, who decide to get married, do a final tap dance sequel.

ThecontinuationofKao,Pete,SunandMorksstory.KaoandPetebeinginablissfulromance,havegrowncloser.ButwithKaobeingclosetedfromhismother,hefearsthedreadedthoughtofherfindingout.HismotherthenintroducesNon,asonofacolleague,asherequirestutoringfromKao.WithNonconstantlygivingoffiffyvibestowardsKao,itonlyfuelsPetesjealousy.Theirrelationshipisputinstrain,butthroughthis,theymustultimatelyovercomeeachothersflaws.Theybothblossomintheiryouthfulnesscoatedbytheireverlastingfondnessforoneanother.Surroundedbythewonderofdarkblue,PeteandKaosurrendertotheirfeelings.SunstartstakinghintsfromhisunrequitedloveandslowlygivesuponKao.ThroughthisMorkhappenedtopossiblycomforthim.WhilstSunpushesRaintostayawayfromMork,theyoungermansuncontrollablebehaviourbringshimin.Ashiswildnessisintriguing,SunsseriousnessholdsMorkdownsomewhat.Underneathitall,thetwostarttocareforeachother.However,withMorksdangerouslife,hecantshakewhoheis.ButmaybehecanforsomeonelikeSun.

马丁·贝伦斯为德国联邦谍报局任务。一天,他从他的一个接洽人那边掉掉落信息,招致无人驾驶飞机对一个被扎希里斯坦当局通缉的恐惧分子动员打击。多少天后,恐惧分子打击慕尼黑一家餐馆,抨击无人机打击,他的生涯敏捷掉控。马丁试图找出谁是此次打击的义务人,并懂掉掉落谜底就在离家不舒畅的处所。 Martin Behrens works for the German Federal Intelligence Service (BND). One day he receives information from one of his contacts that leads to a drone strike against a terrorist wanted by the government of Zahiristan. His life quickly spirals out of control when, a few days later, terrorists attack a Munich restaurant in a reprisal for the drone strike. Martin tries to find out who is responsible for the attack and learns that the answer lies uncomfortably close to home.

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TomSegurascoreslaughswithuncomfortablycandidstoriesaboutmothers,fathers,followingyourdreams-andotherthingsyoudrathernotthinkabout.

Well, here it is everybody, the final season of "My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic", one of the most popular things that we as humans have ever created. Here we get to see a new villain called Grogar summon the other My Little Pony villains. We get King Sombra, Queen Chrysalis, Tirek, and Cozy Heart gathered together. What's great is that everybody stays in character. King Sombra wants to go back and conquer the Crystal Empire on his own. He actually does seem to do that!　　I just love how fast paced everything is in this episode! There's also the other plot about Princess Celestia and Princess Luna giving up their ruling title to Twilight and her friends. I would like to see if they inherit their powers too. The animation is probably the best it's ever been at. Only appropriate for the final season. Thanks for the memories!

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　　Based on an unknown Sch?nberg opera from 1929, From Today Until Tomorrow explores one night in a not-quite loveless marriage. A husband and wife return from a party where she has flirted with another man, while he has cast an appraising eye toward an attractive, fashionably dressed acquaintance of his wife’s. Though each dreams, briefly, of leaving the marriage for the excitement and mystery of a new lover, in the end they decide stability and comfort are more important than the fleeting thrill of new romance. Directors Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet, who previously collaborated on two other films about music (The Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach, 1968, and Moses and Aaron, 1975), rely on long fixed shots in austere black-and-white so that the focus remains on the musical brilliance of Sch?nberg’s atonal score, performed here by 70 musicians. That Sch?nberg would choose such a relatively lighthearted message for his newly discovered musical language remains a mystery, especially since the conclusion reached by the husband and wife—to stick with the tried and true—seems directly at odds with Sch?nberg’s own philosophy of composing. It is just this juxtaposition, however, coupled with Straub and Huillet’s faithful presentation, that makes the opera a compelling addition to the Sch?nberg canon—and the film such a challenging and intriguing experience.

Oneweekonacruiseship,withparties,funandnewfriendships.Theall-gayclienteleonboardarepreoccupiedwithtopicssuchasidentity,thebodybeautifulandthesearchforsex.Everyeveningisdedicatedtoanewtheme,challengingthepassengerstoevermoreextravagant,body-huggingoutfits.Inthecabinshowever,thetalkismorethanskindeepasthemenopenupabouttheirprivatelives.Marek,ayoungPolishmanjustwantstobeacceptedandlovedasahumanbeingandnotjustbecauseofhistautbody.DipankarfromIndiahasjustrecentlycomeout;heandPalestinianRamziarerevellinginthekindoffreedomtheycanonlydreamaboutintheirhomophobicsocietiesbackhome.MartinisHIVpositiveandpondershedonisticways,whilePhilippefromFranceobservestheproceedingsonboardserenelyfromhiswheelchair.InhisfeaturefilmdebutdirectorFerlandMilewskisucceedsinprovidingalookbehindthescenesofanostensiblysuperficialworld.Hishumorousapproachhelpshimcreateagenuinebondwiththeprotagonistswhotalkopenlyaboutgaydesires,freeloveandgoodold-fashionedmonogamy.

One of the five sci-fi's I remember every single detail of from my earliest days as a fan. For the genre, I think it's considerably above average. The moor is nicely atmospheric. There's one of every character in the book: the good guy, the bad guy, the local sheriff, the lovely damsel, her father the old professor, etc. The scene where we're looking for the first time through the window of the ship and the visitor peeks out from the other side is easily as good as the three-fingered-hand-on-the-shoulder in War of the Worlds. Nice "character" to the visitor, for whom, like Karloff's Frankenstein, we end up feeling some empathy .