亚当·约翰逊魏威
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在不久后的2005年，一种名为“轮滑球”（Rollerball）的新兴竞技运动以其超乎寻常的惊险、刺激吸引了大众的注意力，成为一大体育娱乐热点。每当赛季到来时，数以万计狂热的观众都会疯狂地为自己支持的队伍下注，然后守在电视前观看紧张的现场转播。然而，在这项运动的背后，却隐藏着黑暗残酷的内幕。 轮滑球融合了冰球和马球两种运动项目的特点，以个人技巧和团体协作为基础，比赛规则宽松，具有很强的对抗性。而且在该运动中，摩托车也是比赛器械之一，赛手可以驾驶摩托车做出任何动作，甚至允许一名赛手骑摩托从对方赛手身上碾过，这使轮滑球运动不仅仅限于“惊险”、“刺激 ”的范畴，而是越发显得暴力、野蛮了——球场上，可能随时会有球员在对抗中丧命。因此，国际体育团体严格限制这项运动的开展，使它成为只局限在土耳其、哈萨克斯坦等地的半底下运动，但这种局限并不能约束这项运动的残酷性向...
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在《HOW TO WITH JOHN WILSON》的第三季也是最后一季中，纪录片导演、自称“焦虑的纽约人”约翰·威尔逊继续着他的自我发现、探索和观察的内心使命，他拍摄了他的纽约同胞的生活，同时试图就六个看似简单而又非常随机的新话题给出日常建议。Nathan Fielder (HBO的《The Rehearsal》)、Michael Koman和Clark Reinking将担任执行制片人，他们之前曾合作过《Nathan For You》。在第二季的基础上，剧集发生了意想不到的转折，因为约翰导航了一组新的话题，包括;如何找到公共厕所，如何锻炼，以及如何清洁耳朵。
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同在一所大学念书的扎克（格莱格·赛普斯 Greg Cipes 饰）、凯特（马格·哈士曼 Margo Harshman 饰）、瑞夫（阿蒂·巴克斯特 Artie Baxter 饰）、维姬（凯瑞·芬克利 Carrie Finklea 饰）、艾丝莉（凯莉·维茨 Kelly Vitz 饰）相约前往某个山间的无人区度假，顺便淘淘金子大做发财梦。他们偶然迷路，在问路时听说了一个可怕的故事。据说曾经有一对15岁的双胞胎随同父母来到路人区玩耍，最终却引发恐怖的血腥谋杀。故事虽然可怕，但青年男女无所畏惧，执意前往无人区。
明媚的阳光和舒适的泉水山林让他们暂时忘掉了那个可怕的故事，但是随着夜幕降临，噩梦也如期而至，血腥杀手持刀前来…
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This is not a large scale multi-million dollar epic of World War Two. No thousands of extras, no wide panoramic sweep of battle scenes. This says more about The Battle of the Bulge than the movie of the same name. It's just an ordinary black and white M.G.M. production. What it lacks in size and scope it makes up for in impact.A simple story very well told, of a squad of GI's of the 101st Airborne Division, thrown into the maelstrom that was the German offensive in the Ardennes in December of 1944 against the Allied ground forces. It's hard to believe that this film was not shot on location; but on a Metro sound stage. And Metro's Culver City was turned into the only outdoor location for the snow-covered, rubble-strewn town of Bastogne under siege, which was tenaciously held by the 101st, under the command of Brig. General Anthony McAuliffe. With the exception of Van Johnson as Pvt. Holly who was high profile on the Metro lot in his time, and George Murphy as Pvt. Stazak, the rest of the cast were character-type actors who filled their roles perfectly. James Whitmore as Sgt. Kinnie is drilling the squad in the opening scenes. The squad members talk of an enjoyable furlough in Paris which is suddenly cut short by the German breakthrough in the Ardenne. Ptv. Stazak hopes of going home are dashed because his authorised documents have not come through before the squad moves up front. Douglas Fowley as Pvt. Kippton seems to be the best in the squad at bellyaching.Maybe it's his dentures that make him a sourpuss. But Fowley's dentures turn into a class act; clicking away to the old song, "I Surrender Dear," through the courtesy of a German propaganda broadcast heard over the radio in a Sherman tank. Denise Darcel comes as a welcome relief of feminine pleasure; not out of place in the town of Bastogne itself. In an indoor scene, Pvt. Holly's eyeballs go into left-to-right overdrive as he stares at Denise's buxom rear end descending a flight of stairs. Then there's Holly again, nursing stolen newly-laid eggs, as valuable as gold nuggets. He's about to scramble them over a fire when the squad is told to saddle up and move out. Not for the first time does Johnson (Pvt. Holly) yell, "oh no!" A expression he's used in past movies also. The broken eggs in his upturned helmet are now a problem. In the end it's disaster. The German artillery scramble the eggs for Holly. Problem solved! On a three man patrol, Holly, Hodiak as Janness, Montalban as Rodriguez, intercept and force a jeep carrying a Major and two sergeants to stop and identify themselves. The knowledge that Germans are infiltrating in GI uniforms has made the patrol suspicious so the Major is asked how the Dodgers made out in 1944. The Major hesitates,but the Sergeant in the rear seat asks Holly who Betty Grable is married to. Montalban shouts back, "Cesar Romero". The Major says Romero is out. "Betty Grable is married to Harry James". The tense atmosphere relaxes. The patrol is convinced they're friendly. What is displayed authentically on this studio sound stage is the icy, bone-chilling atmosphere of the battlefield. The men hunkered down; the deeper the better, in their foxholes. Throughout nearly all this movie there is the constant rise and fall in the background of continuous artillery fire, like a rolling thunder. It never seems to cease. Sometimes it's close, sometimes distant. That, along with the freezing fog hanging like a thick whitish-grey blanket in the air, enveloping everything, gives off an atmosphere of crisis; a feeling of fearful tension. The men endeavour to dispel the fear with humour. Waiting and wondering when the enemy will appear ghost-like out of the mist-shrouded forest. Near the end of the movie, Leon Ames gives a good performance as a Army Chaplain. Trying to explain the reason for this necessary trip to Europe, to kill off a murderous political system that has already killed off millions. Before the end, the tables turn in the Allies favour. Sergeant Kinnie notices his shadow against the snow. The sun is breaking through and the mist rises. Allied tactical air power is back in business again with a vengeance. Veteran director William Wellman was not found wanting when he directed this movie. He had already proved himself with, "The Story of GI Joe", in 1945. Antiwar film? Any war film well made and convincing can be antiwar, and you do not need blood all over the silver screen to prove it. Antiwar or not, World War Two was a "popular" war. The reasons stuck out a mile. The Army Chaplain said so in so many words. The Ardennes offensive caught the Allies unawares. By late 1944, battered the German forces may have been. But they still had a few nasty shots in their locker to scare the living daylights out of the Allied Command. We thought the Germans had run out of fighting steam, but old Field Marshal Gerd Von Rundstedt thought different.
