A darkly twisted psychological drama, 'Phobos' is a short film set before the events of 'Alien : Covenant'. Featuring what would become the crew of the ill-fated colony ship Covenant, the film joins them in the final stages of the highly unorthodox recruitment process for their upcoming mission - orchestrated by their future employer, the Weyland Yutani Corporation.

亨瑞（比利•克鲁德普 饰）是个性格奇怪的儿童读物作家，他愤世嫉俗的个性也不愿与别人接触，可是自从他唯一的朋友兼合作多年的插画画家瑞迪（汤姆•威尔金森 饰）因病逝世后，为了能几时出版新书，公司不得不找来了另一位插画家合作。
女孩露西（曼迪•摩尔 饰）是个怀才不遇的画家，刚开始她得不到亨瑞的认同，而且恶言相向。可是为了巨款酬劳，露西还是尝试去跟这个怪癖作家合作，也只好处处迁就他。
亨瑞心里还是惦记着已逝的好友，他经常在潜意识里与瑞迪对话，听取他的意见。露西的前男友在这时候回来找她，本来抗拒的亨瑞也渐渐愿意作为一个聆听者，听取露西的不安。
亨瑞做出了很大的牺牲希望露西能取得灵感，在这段相处的过程中，渐入佳境的两人竟发生出了一段情缘……

影片的背景设在七十年代的美国纽约，主角是一对有着“血缘关系”的亲兄弟，克里夫·欧文扮演的帮派成员克里斯，与比利·克鲁德普饰演的警察弗兰克。电影开始时，克里斯刚刚出狱，弗兰克将他接回家中，给他找工作，帮他联系前妻和孩子，而当克里斯渐渐重回帮派的旧路，兄弟之间的矛盾也不可避免地爆发。
立场对立，生活迥然不同的两兄弟，命运却依旧被血缘紧紧联系在一起。

故事发生在五十年代美国的一个小镇上。杰斯（比利·克鲁德普 Billy Crudup 饰）和道格（杰昆·菲尼克斯 Joaquin Phoenix 饰）是出生在平凡家庭之中的两兄弟，兄弟两人和母亲海伦（凯西·贝克尔 Kathy Baker 饰）过着相依为命的生活。
艾伯特家是镇上有名的富豪之家，家中有亭亭玉立的三姐妹帕梅尔（丽芙·泰勒 Liv Tyler 饰）、爱莲娜（詹妮弗·康纳利 Jennifer Connelly 饰）和爱丽丝（乔安娜·高茵 Joanna Going 饰），虽然从地位上来看，三姐妹高高在上同两兄弟完全不属于同一个阶级，但两个家庭还是被牵扯进了复杂的爱恨情仇之中。三姐妹的父亲坚信自己的女儿们要嫁给门当户对的男人，因此十分反感她们同杰斯和道格来往。

史蒂夫（比利·克鲁德普 Billy Crudup 饰）在跑步方面有着过人的天赋，许多教练想要将他收入麾下但却纷纷遭到了拒绝，因为，在心高气傲的史蒂夫心中，只有传奇田径教练比尔（唐纳德·萨瑟兰 Donald Sutherland 饰）有资格成为他的“师傅”，经历了一番波折之后，史蒂夫最终成为了比尔手下的得力战将。
经历了比尔别具一格的严格训练，史蒂夫获得了长足的进步。之后，他在校园里结识了名叫马瑞（莫妮卡·波特 Monica Potter 饰）的美丽女孩，两人双双坠入了爱河。一场竞争激烈的比赛中，初出茅庐的史蒂夫获得了第四名的好成绩，就在比尔和马瑞都在为他感到高兴的时候，史蒂夫却宣布要结束自己的职业生涯，因为他脆弱的自尊无法承受没能得到第一名的打击。

米基（格雷戈·金尼尔 Greg Kinnear 饰）是一位保险推销员，凭借着他的三寸不烂之舌，米基很快就在业内为自己打下了坚实的基础，很显然，目前的那一点蝇头小利早已经满足不了米基日渐扩大的胃口了，他正在积极寻找能够令他一步登天的机会。
为了躲避北方寒冷的天气，米基南下回到了久未谋面的妻子乔安（莉·汤普森 Lea Thompson 饰）身边，让米基没有想到的是，他竟然因此意外的看到了前程的曙光。退休的农场主哈尔（艾伦·阿金 Alan Arkin 饰）成为了米基向上爬的垫脚石，而锁匠蓝迪（比利·克鲁德普 Billy Crudup 饰）的出现意外打乱了米基的算盘，随着时间的推移，米基发现，自己已经再也无法支撑他所编撰的重重谎言了。

女演员丽贝卡（朱莉安 摩尔Julianne Moore饰）和好友伊莱恩（玛姬 葛伦霍 Maggie Gyllenhaal饰）各自的感情，似乎都说明了男人不可信。丽贝卡有一个性欲旺盛在家待业的丈夫汤姆（大卫 杜契尼 David Duchovny饰），不过丈夫在婚姻中得不到性生活的满足，令他在外面的世界变得不堪一击。自从遇到孩子同学的母亲后，二人就如同干柴烈火走到一起；而丽贝卡，一边为失败的婚仪倍感崩溃，一边亦面临着年轻小生的倾慕。
伊莱恩是个作家，对婚姻大事非常苦恼。她八年来的男朋友——丽贝卡的弟弟托比（比利·克鲁德普Billy Crudup 饰），从来不把结婚放在日程表里，她无法忍受遥遥无期的等待，于是选择分手。而托比，亦和他的前度恋人打得火热，在失去伊莱恩之后，他才渐渐体会到她的无可替代。
这两段感情，看来已经千疮百孔了，丽贝卡和伊莱恩该就此放手，还是另有转机……

A young man turns from drug addiction and petty crime to a life redeemed by a discovery of compassion.

影片讲述一个“富二代”Conrad Valmont的故事，他一直生活在父母在曼哈顿区的豪宅里，终日浑浑噩噩，生活没有目标，但是在一周的时间内他的生活却发生了翻天覆地的变化，房子被收回、继承权被剥夺，但是如落水狗一般的Conrad Valmont却开始了新的生活，也找到了自己的真爱。

A small time hoodlum is divided between his conscience and loyalty to his boss when his cousin is murdered.

在俄勒冈州，安乐死已合法化。一个男人要开车穿越大半个美国，带八十岁的岳父去那里完成安乐死的心愿。但男人希望岳父能在旅途中重新发现人生的意义。

Based on the novel by Jeremy Jackson, story follows a rural teenager (Booth) who loses his best friends in a tragic accident and channels his survivor's guilt into an addiction to running, becoming a high school track star.
根据杰里米杰克逊的同名小说《我生命的速度》改编

故事发生在第二次世界大战结束之后，战争的肆虐让大地满目疮痍，但同时又无法阻挡的逐渐恢复生机。迈特森（伍迪·哈里森 Woody Harrelson 饰）和皮特（比利·克鲁德普 Billy Crudup 饰）幸运的活着走下了火线，如今，他们想要重拾曾经的牛仔生涯， 但是一切都在变化着，他们的旧时光还能够重演吗？
当回到曾经的小镇上时，迈特森和皮特才发现一切早已经物是人非，如今管理小镇的，是曾经的牧场老板艾德（山姆·艾里奥特 Sam Elliott 饰），他的存在让桀骜不驯的迈特森非常的不爽。在小镇上，迈特森和皮特邂逅了名为梦娜（帕特丽夏·阿奎特 Patricia Arquette 饰）的女子，当两人双双坠入情网后，他们的友谊还能够坚持多久？

一位倒霉的前拳击冠军不幸被人栽赃杀人，他被迫在友情和野心之间做出艰难抉择。

让我们揭开帷幕，聚焦每晨陪伴大众迎接新一天的新闻主播，走近早间新闻节目的台前幕后！剧集由詹妮弗·安妮斯顿、瑞茜·威瑟斯彭和史蒂夫·卡瑞尔领衔主演，以大胆直接的拍摄手法透视当代职场百态。

在复古的未来世界，充满魅力的业务员杰克毕林斯（艾美奖得主比利库达普饰）带领一个推销团队，他们销售月球分时使用权，并决定要替客户们注入生命活水。

Scene 1
The play opens on 10 April 1809, in a garden front room of a country house in Derbyshire with tutor Septimus Hodge trying to distract his 13 year-old pupil Thomasina from her enquiries as to the meaning of a "carnal embrace" by challenging her to prove Fermat's Last Theorem so he can focus on reading the poem 'The Couch of Eros', a piece written by another character, Mr. Ezra Chater. Thomasina starts questioning why the jam in rice pudding can never be unstirred, which leads her on to the topic of determinism, beginning to develop a theory regarding the chaotic shapes of nature. This however is interrupted by Mr. Chater himself who is shortly revealed to be angry that his wife, Mrs. Chater, was caught engaging in "carnal embrace" in the gazebo with Septimus, and has come intending to challenge Septimus to a duel. Septimus attempts to defuse the situation by heaping oleaginous praise on "The Couch of Eros", a tactic that works, as at this point Chater doesn't realise that it was Septimus who had previously negatively reviewed an earlier work of his, "The Maid of Turkey". Landscape architect Noakes enters, shortly accompanied by Captain Brice and Lady Croom, who then proceed to discuss the proposed modifications to the gardens, with Thomasina drawing a picture of an imaginary hermit (in the biblical style of John the Baptist) onto Mr. Noakes's picture of the garden (with its fantasy hermitage) as he sees it in the future.
[edit]Scene 2
The setting shifts to the present day, with Hannah Jarvis researching about the house, garden and specifically the hermit, for a study centering on Hermits and the romantic imagination. Bernard Nightingale enters, escorted by Chloe Coverley, who fails to impart to Hannah the true identity of Bernard, as he gave Hannah's last book a poor review. Chloe's brother, Valentine Coverley, is doing research into the population biology of the grouse in the surrounding grounds, based on data from the historical "game books". When eventually Bernard's identity is revealed after a verbal misstep by Chloe, Hannah initially reacts angrily but regardless she agrees to share the research material he requested, allowing him to propose his theory that one of the 1809 inhabitants, Mr. Ezra Chater, was killed in a duel by Lord Byron. Bernard notes that records of Chater disappear after 1809; the only other notable Ezra Chater is a botanist.
[edit]Scene 3
The third scene reverts back to the initial timeframe, again in a tutorial session between Septimus and Thomasina, this time in Latin translation. Again the focus of the lesson diverts somewhat, here on to the destruction of the Alexandrian Library, which upsets Thomasina, who mourns the loss of the knowledge contained there, though Septimus's response is that all that is lost will eventually turn up again. The discussion is once again interrupted by Mr. Chater, who once again challenges Septimus to a duel, having finally realised, learning off-stage from Lord Byron, that Septimus was behind the negative reviews of his work.
[edit]Scene 4
Hannah rediscovers Thomasina's primer containing her ideas on iteration and chaos theory, recalling the previous scene's assertion that what is lost is eventually rediscovered. Valentine reacts with interest to this, as his own research in the present day centres on similar areas and concepts.
[edit]Scene 5
In the first scene of act 2, Hannah, Valentine and Chloe are given a preview of Bernard's lecture detailing Byron's supposed role in what he believes was Chater's murder. Bernard becomes agitated when Hannah and Valentine challenge the solidity and logic of his argument, responding by launching into a diatribe about the irrelevance of science, before departing to share the lecture in the capital and make promotional appearances in the media. Hannah meanwhile begins to suspect that the hermit of Sidley Park, who was reportedly obsessed with algebra and the heat death of the universe, the theory suggested in Thomasina's diagram, and who was also born in the same year, could have been Septimus.
[edit]Scene 6
Reverting to 1809, scene 6 reveals that the duel never occurred, with the Chaters instead having departed for the West Indies along with Captain Brice; Mr. Chater is accompanying the expedition as a botanist, and Mrs. Chater as Captain Brice's paramour. Byron has left also. Septimus has killed a rabbit for Thomasina. Septimus returns to find Lady Croom searching for him, after finding two letters that Septimus had written in case he was killed by Chater, one a love letter addressed to herself and the other, written to Thomasina, regarding rice pudding. Lady Croom then invites Septimus to an amorous rendezvous.
[edit]Scene 7
The seventh scene takes place in both 1812 and the present day, with the action of each in the shared setting effectively running concurrently. Furthermore, in the present day, some of the characters are in fancy dress for a party, meaning that the clothes and appearance of both casts are to some extent similar. Chloe is reading newspaper reports on the Byron murder theory as proposed by Bernard, before talking about determinism with Valentine, in a conversation echoing the one between Septimus and Thomasina earlier; Chloe, however, believes that sex is the force throwing off the universe's ordered plan. Valentine uses his computer to further advance the ideas proposed by Thomasina, and discusses the concept of entropy, and whether or not it was Thomasina or Septimus who was the genius behind the theories. Hannah and Valentine mention that "the girl" died in a fire on the eve of her seventeenth birthday.
Meanwhile, Thomasina (who is approaching her seventeenth birthday at this point) asks Septimus to teach her to dance. Lady Croom enters, complaining to Mr. Noakes about the noise of his steam engine, before Thomasina explains that the machine operates under the laws of entropy (not yet propounded at the time) which prove that the universe is winding down. In the present, Bernard arrives at the house where he is met by Hannah, who has discovered evidence, a letter showing the true cause of Mr. Chater's death, that totally discredits his argument and vindicates Lord Byron. While Septimus waits for appropriate music for a dance lesson that Thomasina has asked for, he examines the picture she made to illustrate the irreversibility of heat, an action mirrored in the present setting with Valentine and Hannah also looking at the same diagram and discussing its significance. Bernard is forced to depart having been caught in a compromising position with Chloe. Eventually a waltz starts. Septimus dances with Thomasina, their relationship of teacher and pupil increasingly complicated by hints of romance. Gus—Valentine and Chloe's brother, who has remained silent for the entire course of the play, brings Hannah Thomasina's drawing of Septimus and the tortoise together. This confirms Hannah's belief that the hermit, who owned a tortoise called Plautus, is Septimus; after the death of Thomasina, and faced with her challenge to the laws of the universe as propounded by Newton, he indeed becomes the hermit obsessed with applying "honest English algebra" to the question of the future of the universe.

Scene 1
The play opens on 10 April 1809, in a garden front room of a country house in Derbyshire with tutor Septimus Hodge trying to distract his 13 year-old pupil Thomasina from her enquiries as to the meaning of a "carnal embrace" by challenging her to prove Fermat's Last Theorem so he can focus on reading the poem 'The Couch of Eros', a piece written by another character, Mr. Ezra Chater. Thomasina starts questioning why the jam in rice pudding can never be unstirred, which leads her on to the topic of determinism, beginning to develop a theory regarding the chaotic shapes of nature. This however is interrupted by Mr. Chater himself who is shortly revealed to be angry that his wife, Mrs. Chater, was caught engaging in "carnal embrace" in the gazebo with Septimus, and has come intending to challenge Septimus to a duel. Septimus attempts to defuse the situation by heaping oleaginous praise on "The Couch of Eros", a tactic that works, as at this point Chater doesn't realise that it was Septimus who had previously negatively reviewed an earlier work of his, "The Maid of Turkey". Landscape architect Noakes enters, shortly accompanied by Captain Brice and Lady Croom, who then proceed to discuss the proposed modifications to the gardens, with Thomasina drawing a picture of an imaginary hermit (in the biblical style of John the Baptist) onto Mr. Noakes's picture of the garden (with its fantasy hermitage) as he sees it in the future.
[edit]Scene 2
The setting shifts to the present day, with Hannah Jarvis researching about the house, garden and specifically the hermit, for a study centering on Hermits and the romantic imagination. Bernard Nightingale enters, escorted by Chloe Coverley, who fails to impart to Hannah the true identity of Bernard, as he gave Hannah's last book a poor review. Chloe's brother, Valentine Coverley, is doing research into the population biology of the grouse in the surrounding grounds, based on data from the historical "game books". When eventually Bernard's identity is revealed after a verbal misstep by Chloe, Hannah initially reacts angrily but regardless she agrees to share the research material he requested, allowing him to propose his theory that one of the 1809 inhabitants, Mr. Ezra Chater, was killed in a duel by Lord Byron. Bernard notes that records of Chater disappear after 1809; the only other notable Ezra Chater is a botanist.
[edit]Scene 3
The third scene reverts back to the initial timeframe, again in a tutorial session between Septimus and Thomasina, this time in Latin translation. Again the focus of the lesson diverts somewhat, here on to the destruction of the Alexandrian Library, which upsets Thomasina, who mourns the loss of the knowledge contained there, though Septimus's response is that all that is lost will eventually turn up again. The discussion is once again interrupted by Mr. Chater, who once again challenges Septimus to a duel, having finally realised, learning off-stage from Lord Byron, that Septimus was behind the negative reviews of his work.
[edit]Scene 4
Hannah rediscovers Thomasina's primer containing her ideas on iteration and chaos theory, recalling the previous scene's assertion that what is lost is eventually rediscovered. Valentine reacts with interest to this, as his own research in the present day centres on similar areas and concepts.
[edit]Scene 5
In the first scene of act 2, Hannah, Valentine and Chloe are given a preview of Bernard's lecture detailing Byron's supposed role in what he believes was Chater's murder. Bernard becomes agitated when Hannah and Valentine challenge the solidity and logic of his argument, responding by launching into a diatribe about the irrelevance of science, before departing to share the lecture in the capital and make promotional appearances in the media. Hannah meanwhile begins to suspect that the hermit of Sidley Park, who was reportedly obsessed with algebra and the heat death of the universe, the theory suggested in Thomasina's diagram, and who was also born in the same year, could have been Septimus.
[edit]Scene 6
Reverting to 1809, scene 6 reveals that the duel never occurred, with the Chaters instead having departed for the West Indies along with Captain Brice; Mr. Chater is accompanying the expedition as a botanist, and Mrs. Chater as Captain Brice's paramour. Byron has left also. Septimus has killed a rabbit for Thomasina. Septimus returns to find Lady Croom searching for him, after finding two letters that Septimus had written in case he was killed by Chater, one a love letter addressed to herself and the other, written to Thomasina, regarding rice pudding. Lady Croom then invites Septimus to an amorous rendezvous.
[edit]Scene 7
The seventh scene takes place in both 1812 and the present day, with the action of each in the shared setting effectively running concurrently. Furthermore, in the present day, some of the characters are in fancy dress for a party, meaning that the clothes and appearance of both casts are to some extent similar. Chloe is reading newspaper reports on the Byron murder theory as proposed by Bernard, before talking about determinism with Valentine, in a conversation echoing the one between Septimus and Thomasina earlier; Chloe, however, believes that sex is the force throwing off the universe's ordered plan. Valentine uses his computer to further advance the ideas proposed by Thomasina, and discusses the concept of entropy, and whether or not it was Thomasina or Septimus who was the genius behind the theories. Hannah and Valentine mention that "the girl" died in a fire on the eve of her seventeenth birthday.
Meanwhile, Thomasina (who is approaching her seventeenth birthday at this point) asks Septimus to teach her to dance. Lady Croom enters, complaining to Mr. Noakes about the noise of his steam engine, before Thomasina explains that the machine operates under the laws of entropy (not yet propounded at the time) which prove that the universe is winding down. In the present, Bernard arrives at the house where he is met by Hannah, who has discovered evidence, a letter showing the true cause of Mr. Chater's death, that totally discredits his argument and vindicates Lord Byron. While Septimus waits for appropriate music for a dance lesson that Thomasina has asked for, he examines the picture she made to illustrate the irreversibility of heat, an action mirrored in the present setting with Valentine and Hannah also looking at the same diagram and discussing its significance. Bernard is forced to depart having been caught in a compromising position with Chloe. Eventually a waltz starts. Septimus dances with Thomasina, their relationship of teacher and pupil increasingly complicated by hints of romance. Gus—Valentine and Chloe's brother, who has remained silent for the entire course of the play, brings Hannah Thomasina's drawing of Septimus and the tortoise together. This confirms Hannah's belief that the hermit, who owned a tortoise called Plautus, is Septimus; after the death of Thomasina, and faced with her challenge to the laws of the universe as propounded by Newton, he indeed becomes the hermit obsessed with applying "honest English algebra" to the question of the future of the universe.

On a bare country road Vladimir and his friend Estragon wait in hope of salvation from a man called Godot. Their hope of salvation lies in Godot's arrival. While waiting they play games, entertain one another with vaudevillian tricks, question whether Godot will arrive and how they will benefit when he does. They are interrupted by the arrival of Pozzo (a land owner) and Lucky (Pozzo's slave). Pozzo questions their reasoning for waiting. Lucky performs a staggering burst of a monologue. Pozzo and Lucky exit, night falls and a young boy arrives and tells Vladimir and Estragon that "Mr Godot won’t come here today but he'll surely arrive tomorrow.” In Act two Pozzo returns but he is blind and Lucky is mute. Vladimir and Estragon continue waiting. Still determining to go, the tramps do not move.

“I cannot express how much this show means to me,” writes artistic director, Peter Reid. “It is undoubtedly the greatest show of the 20th Century and has revolutionised the fabric of theatre.”

The first act opens with Hirst's offering a drink to Spooner: "As it is?" – that is, neat (UK) or straight (U.S.) – and Spooner's reply: "As it is, yes please, absolutely as it is" (15). During the first act, Spooner claims to be a fellow poet and to have known his more illustrious literary host and mutual acquaintances and relationships in the past. Toward the end of act one, Hirst's keepers (quasi-body guards) "vagabond cock" Foster and Briggs seek to fend off the self-insinuating Spooner, leading Hirst "out of the room (52) and away from him. The act ends with a "Blackout" – visually demonstrating Foster's taunt: "Listen. You know what it's like when you're in a room with the light on and then suddenly the light goes out? I'll show you. It's like this. ... He turns the light out" (53).
During Act Two, in his increasingly inebriated state, Hirst may mistake or feign recognition of Spooner as an Oxbridge classmate from the 1930s, an apparently false impression which Spooner nevertheless encourages (68–78), leading both of them into a series of increasingly questionable reminiscences, which Hirst finally and abruptly undercuts: "This is outrageous! Who are you? What are you doing in my house?" going on to accuse Spooner of being an impostor: "You are clearly a lout. The Charles Wetherby I knew was a gentleman. I see a figure reduced. I am sorry for you. Where is the moral ardour that sustained you once? Gone down the hatch." – allusively and both wistfully and comically combining the clichés "Gone with the wind" and "Down the hatch," after which, Briggs "enters, pours whisky and soda, gives it to" Hirst, who "looks at it" and then says, "Down the hatch. Right down the hatch. (He drinks.)" (78). Hirst proclaims, "Let us change the subject. Pause. For the last time." (91), but immediately asks, "What have I said?" That leads the characters to debate what Hirst's phrase for the last time precisely "means" (91–94), leaving all of them, according to Spooner, "in no man's land. Which never moves, which never changes, which never grows older, but which remains forever icy and silent." Following the illustrative "Silence", Hirst utters the play's final words and provides its final action: "I'll drink to that" (95): "He drinks," paralleling the opening words of the first act ("As it comes?"), and the play ends, ambiguously, with a "SLOW FADE" of lights (95).