Dear Brigitte is one of the funniest comedies from the 1960s, about a tone-deaf, color-blind boy genius with one interest: Brigitte Bardot. James Stewart plays professor Robert Leaf, a typical college professor (when speaking of college professors typical means liberal, but this was 40 years ago and labels change). Leaf teaches poetry, lives in a houseboat in San Francisco, vocally opposes nuclear power and progress in general. He has an original way to make the family stick together - family concerts. His daughter calls him square. Leaf's 8-year old son Erasmus is played by Billy Mumy (Sammy the Way Out Seal, Lost In Space, Bless The Beasts & Children, Three Wishes). Leaf hopes to find artistic genius of some sort in his only son, and nurtures him in music, painting, literature, etc. But Leaf is disappointed, to put it mildly, when it turns out Erasmus has a gift for math, can out-think the colleges newest computer, instantly compute horse-race winners. I don't want to give away too much of the plot, but Erasmus had been writing to Bardot regularly, and after the family comes to depend on his ability, his love-sickness causes a mental block. Glynis Johns (Father's Delicate Condition, The Cabinet of Caligari, Mary Poppins) plays Leaf's wife. Ed Wynn (Requiem For A Heavyweight, Mary Poppins) is a neighbor / captain / narrator. Other cast include Fabian, Cindy Carol, John Williams, Jesse White, Jack Kruschen, and James Brolin in an early bit part. Brigitte Bardot appears at the end.

我们相信戈达尔！
现代电影最具影响力的导演之一的故事，本着导演自己电影的精神分六章讲述，安娜卡琳娜等偶像也参与其中。 革命者、偶像破坏者、永恒的创新者。让-吕克·戈达尔 (Jean-Luc Godard) 是有史以来最激进、最焦躁不安的电影导演之一。去年去世时，他一生创作了 140 多部电影和视频，他是一位导演和现代电影艺术家的缩影，尽管他对电影历史的批判和解构比任何人都多。受人尊敬的法国电影评论家西里尔·洛伊西 (Cyril Leuthy) 以戈达尔的精神描绘了一幅肖像，分为六章，每一章的灵感都来自他一生工作的各个阶段。

Deep rooted religious beliefs seemingly going back to the Pilgrim Fathers’ Puritanism dominate a society which is entertained by violence no end on a daily basis. If it is true that American movies reflect American society the United States have yet another severe problem: a lack of open sexuality and eroticism. After the Hayes Code had faded away Hollywood exploited the newly found freedom in films like “Basic Instinct” and “Body Heat” to name but a few. But when Reagan and Bush came to power the public attitude to sex changed again. Clara and Julia Kuperberg are demonstrating how the American film industry correctly reflects these changes in behaviour. Carefully selected film clips ranging from “Basic Instinct” and “Midnight Cowboy” to “The Last Tango” underpin a narration woven together from interviews with those who are in the forefront of sexual liberation. Needless to say that relevant TV series like “Mad Men”, “Californication”, “Masters of Sex” and “Sex in the City” also feature.
—Poorhouse International