Demetrius is caught in a web of lust while trying to maintain his family. He walks us through many relationships, showing love in its most fatal form.

　　Disaster movies tend to inhabit the close-but-not-too-close realm of the ‘what if?’, but Quentin Reynaud’s taut drama evokes a reality that is painfully immediate, as the world combusts around us. Alex Lutz (recently seen as the son in Gaspar Noé’s Vortex) plays a man determined to escape with his elderly father (the ineffable André Dussollier) from a wildfire that is rapidly approaching their forested area of southern France.
　　The pair know all the local roads, and the secret detours, but when they are caught in a dead end, they seem to be running out of possible exits. At once road movie, claustrophobic jeopardy thriller and portrait of a prickly but tender father-son relationship, this finely acted and executed film expertly lays on the heat.

　　该片改编自同名小说，由《野兽》《救救我》导演金成洙执导，讲述为了给双胞胎弟弟的死报仇而自己进入少管所的双胞胎哥哥的故事。

　　「アルビノの木」の金子雅和が監督を務めた本作は、東京の下町を舞台に、人間の生や死に実感を持てない若者が運命的な出会いを通して命の重みを知るさまを描く幻想譚。主人公はマンガ家を目指す草介だ。ある日彼は不思議な娘・ミドリを図らずもけがさせたことから、彼女の家族が営む写真館まで送り届けることに。そして、ミドリの家族との出会いを通じて、東京という土地に眠る過去の記憶を知ることになる。

　　Star, a suicidal teen now too old for foster care, develops a candid rapport with An, a student from Shanghai who is assigned to watch her while she is in hospital. A nightly exchange of secrets, text messages and possessions quickly expands the boundaries of their relationship, altering their inner chemistry.
　　Gilded by a soundscape that interweaves work by emerging and pioneering electronic musicians, Queens of the Qing Dynasty is an offbeat ode to neurodiversity and genderqueer individuals who refuse to conform. Director Ashley McKenzie’s blend of formalism and gritty realism does not fail to surprise and treats the audience to flashes of visual and conceptual poetry. Her cast is entirely composed of first-time actors who convincingly convey how unique every individual is, both in how they see the world and how they relate to others. Ziyin Zheng in the role of An graciously embodies a mix of idiosyncrasy and frankness that makes them an ideal confidante for Star (Sarah Walker). They have what it takes to be on the receiving end of the scrutinising gaze of Star, who sees through conventions and never ceases to be amazed at life’s bewildering events. Veering on slapstick, Walker’s performance will not go unnoticed.

　　An intimate evening between a film director and an escort is disrupted when a familiar face arrives.