张洋 — 演员 (26)
刀尖 (2017) [剧集] 豆瓣
导演:
孙文学
演员:
徐佳
/
斓曦
…
1940年，作为反法西斯战争最重要战场之一的中国战场，进入到中日双方相持阶段。为加快对中国的侵略，日军正秘密策划一场骇人听闻的细菌战，为此日军决定加快细菌武器的研究。只身从南京大屠杀逃生的医生金深水，流落到日军设立的“保甲模范区”桃花镇。金深水无意中救了生化专家白大怡，不料却是一系列波谲云诡事件的开端。桃花镇歌舞升平的面纱被逐渐掀开，惨无人道的细菌人体实验、恐怖致命的人脑控制药物实验等一一浮出水面。在党组织的指导下，金深水巧妙地周旋于狡猾如狐的敌人中，几度出生入死。最终，在对日军同样有着国仇家恨的女医生林婴婴以生命为代价的掩护下，金深水联合新四军、游击队，彻底消灭了桃花镇的日军，同时揭露了日军利用人体进行细菌实验的种种罪行。金深水更从一个普通爱国青年成长为一个优秀共产党员。
赵军的秘密 (2005) [电影] 豆瓣
其它标题:
绝对隐私系列
赵军现在是建筑工程公司的老板，结过婚又离了。老婆离开他的原因不是因为他挣的钱不够多，而是因为他没有生育能力。这是赵军根本性的悲哀。
刚办完离婚手续时，老婆还流了几滴眼泪。没想到二十天后她就嫁了。赵军对女人 彻底失望了，直到有一天在饭店遇到推销啤酒的小女孩小洁。赵军对父母离异无人供养的小洁动了侧隐之心，主动表示要资助小洁。小洁在赵军的的帮助下顺利地考上了大学。小姑娘渐渐长大，她对赵军由感激逐渐生出爱慕之情。赵军内心也喜欢小洁，可他不想乘人之危故而假装糊涂，直到有一天小洁当面提出一毕业就要和他结婚。赵军必须作出选择。
他找到安顿，讲出自己的故事，说自己唯一的愿望就是让小洁有更好的生活，比他幸福。文化不高的他，希望安顿能代笔给小洁写信解释一切。安顿是否会答应他呢？
刚办完离婚手续时，老婆还流了几滴眼泪。没想到二十天后她就嫁了。赵军对女人 彻底失望了，直到有一天在饭店遇到推销啤酒的小女孩小洁。赵军对父母离异无人供养的小洁动了侧隐之心，主动表示要资助小洁。小洁在赵军的的帮助下顺利地考上了大学。小姑娘渐渐长大，她对赵军由感激逐渐生出爱慕之情。赵军内心也喜欢小洁，可他不想乘人之危故而假装糊涂，直到有一天小洁当面提出一毕业就要和他结婚。赵军必须作出选择。
他找到安顿，讲出自己的故事，说自己唯一的愿望就是让小洁有更好的生活，比他幸福。文化不高的他，希望安顿能代笔给小洁写信解释一切。安顿是否会答应他呢？
激战奇轮2 (2015) [剧集] 豆瓣
导演:
吴冠廷
/
黄祖麟
演员:
丁妍
/
卢瑶
…
三百年后的奇轮星，地球和奇轮星可以通过奇轮火车来往，奇轮射手和奇轮人自由组成搭档进行奇轮对战比赛！但以罗伦为首的黑暗兵团正策划着一个以毁灭奇轮星为目的的阴谋。在《激战奇轮》中第一代的奇轮王烈焰，收到现任奇轮女王凤凰的召唤来到了这里，与李小萨成为搭档参加奇轮大赛。在比赛的过程中，结识了吴官月、陈石武等怀着共同梦想的小朋友。大家从相识、互相了解，到最后共同领悟奇轮魂的真谛，击败毁灭战神，化解奇轮星的危机。在一次次的战斗过程中，小朋友们学会了相互理解、团结友爱、永不言败的精神，明白到只要付出努力，就能得到成功的真正意义。
花轿喜事 (2023) [剧集] 豆瓣
所属 电视剧集: 花轿喜事
扬州城出了两桩让人津津乐道的婚事，一桩是城北杜家的小姐杜冰雁要嫁入林州首富齐府，一桩是城东武师的女儿李玉湖要嫁给圣宠正隆的将军。两家不仅同天嫁女，还为置办了相同的嫁衣和相同的花轿。可这泼天富贵和高门荣宠的背后却另有隐情，齐三公子病染沉疴，命不久矣，将军袁不屈杀人为业，毁城为功，还克死过两位正妻。两位小姐都在为各自的苦命暗自悲泣。出嫁那天，两支送亲队伍同时出城，途中突然大雨倾盆，两路人马涌到同一座仙女庙内避雨。两新娘在庙内因相同苦命惺惺相惜结拜为 姐妹。忽传强盗来袭消息，慌乱中，新娘竟上错了花轿。侠女入了宅院，同三少爷在嬉笑怒骂间将诡计阴谋全盘推翻；闺秀进了战场，与将军在刀光剑影中斗智斗勇虐得悍男俯首称臣。
于是，阴错阳差引出了两段曲折离奇，纵横交错的爱情故事，成全了两对情意绵绵的恩爱夫妻和幸福生活。
于是，阴错阳差引出了两段曲折离奇，纵横交错的爱情故事，成全了两对情意绵绵的恩爱夫妻和幸福生活。
波希米亚人 2020年中国国家大剧院版 [演出] 豆瓣
所属 演出: 波希米亚人
语言:
italian 意大利语
剧团:
中国国家大剧院管弦乐团；中国国家大剧院合唱团；中国国家大剧院驻院歌剧演员队
剧院:
中国国家大剧院
导演:
沈亮
Place: Paris
Time: Around 1830
Act 1
In the four bohemians' garret (Christmas Eve)
Marcello is painting while Rodolfo gazes out of the window. They complain of the cold. In order to keep warm, they burn the manuscript of Rodolfo's drama. Colline, the philosopher, enters shivering and disgruntled at not having been able to pawn some books. Schaunard, the musician of the group, arrives with food, wine and cigars. He explains the source of his riches: a job with an eccentric English gentleman, who ordered him to play his violin to a parrot until it died. The others hardly listen to his tale as they set up the table to eat and drink. Schaunard interrupts, telling them that they must save the food for the days ahead: tonight they will all celebrate his good fortune by dining at Cafe Momus, and he will pay.
The friends are interrupted by Benoît, the landlord, who arrives to collect the rent. They flatter him and ply him with wine. In his drunkenness, he begins to boast of his amorous adventures, but when he also reveals that he is married, they thrust him from the room—without the rent payment—in comic moral indignation. The rent money is divided for their evening out in the Quartier Latin.
Marcello, Schaunard and Colline go out, but Rodolfo remains alone for a moment in order to finish an article he is writing, promising to join his friends soon. There is a knock at the door. It is a girl who lives in another room in the building. Her candle has blown out, and she has no matches; she asks Rodolfo to light it. She is briefly overcome with faintness, and Rodolfo helps her to a chair and offers her a glass of wine. She thanks him. After a few minutes, she says that she is better and must go. But as she turns to leave, she realizes that she has lost her key.
Her candle goes out in the draught and Rodolfo's candle goes out too; the pair stumble in the dark. Rodolfo, eager to spend time with the girl, to whom he is already attracted, finds the key and pockets it, feigning innocence. He takes her cold hand (Che gelida manina—"What a cold little hand") and tells her of his life as a poet, then asks her to tell him more about her life. The girl says her name is Mimì (Sì, mi chiamano Mimì—"Yes, they call me Mimì"), and describes her simple life as an embroiderer. Impatiently, the waiting friends call Rodolfo. He answers and turns to see Mimì bathed in moonlight (duet, Rodolfo and Mimì: O soave fanciulla—"Oh lovely girl"). They realize that they have fallen in love. Rodolfo suggests remaining at home with Mimì, but she decides to accompany him to the Cafe Momus. As they leave, they sing of their newfound love.
Act 2
Quartier Latin (same evening)
A great crowd, including children, has gathered with street sellers announcing their wares (chorus: Aranci, datteri! Caldi i marroni!—"Oranges, dates! Hot chestnuts!"). The friends arrive; Rodolfo buys Mimì a bonnet from a vendor, while Colline buys a coat and Schaunard a horn. Parisians gossip with friends and bargain with the vendors; the children of the streets clamor to see the wares of Parpignol, the toy seller. The friends enter the Cafe Momus.
As the men and Mimì dine at the cafe, Musetta, formerly Marcello's sweetheart, arrives with her rich (and elderly) government minister admirer, Alcindoro, whom she is tormenting. It is clear she has tired of him. To the delight of the Parisians and the embarrassment of her patron, she sings a risqué song (Musetta's waltz: Quando m'en vo'—"When I go along"), hoping to reclaim Marcello's attention. The ploy works; at the same time, Mimì recognizes that Musetta truly loves Marcello. To be rid of Alcindoro for a bit, Musetta pretends to be suffering from a tight shoe and sends him to the shoemaker to get her shoe mended. Alcindoro leaves, and Musetta and Marcello fall rapturously into each other's arms.
The friends are presented with their bill. However, Schaunard's purse has gone missing and no one else has enough money to pay. The sly Musetta has the entire bill charged to Alcindoro. The sound of a military band is heard, and the friends leave. Alcindoro returns with the repaired shoe seeking Musetta. The waiter hands him the bill and, dumbfounded, Alcindoro sinks into a chair.
Act 3
At the toll gate at the Barrière d'Enfer (late February)
Peddlers pass through the barriers and enter the city. Mimì appears, coughing violently. She tries to find Marcello, who is currently living in a little tavern where he paints signs for the innkeeper. She tells him of her hard life with Rodolfo, who abandoned her the night before, and of Rodolfo's terrible jealousy (O buon Marcello, aiuto!—"Oh, good Marcello, help me!"). Marcello tells her that Rodolfo is asleep inside, and expresses concern about Mimì's cough. Rodolfo wakes up and comes out looking for Marcello. Mimì hides and overhears Rodolfo first telling Marcello that he left Mimì because of her coquettishness, but finally confessing that his jealousy is a sham: he fears she is slowly being consumed by a deadly illness (most likely tuberculosis, known by the catchall name "consumption" in the nineteenth century). Rodolfo, in his poverty, can do little to help Mimì and hopes that his pretended unkindness will inspire her to seek another, wealthier suitor (Marcello, finalmente—"Marcello, finally").
Out of kindness towards Mimì, Marcello tries to silence him, but she has already heard all. Her weeping and coughing reveal her presence, and Rodolfo hurries to her. Musetta's laughter is heard and Marcello goes to find out what has happened. Mimì tells Rodolfo that she is leaving him, and asks that they separate amicably (Mimì: Donde lieta uscì—"From here she happily left"); but their love for one another is too strong for the pair to part. As a compromise, they agree to remain together until the spring, when the world is coming to life again and no one feels truly alone. Meanwhile, Marcello has found Musetta, and the couple quarrel fiercely about Musetta's flirtatiousness: an antithetical counterpoint to the other pair's reconciliation (quartet: Mimì, Rodolfo, Musetta, Marcello: Addio dolce svegliare alla mattina!—"Goodbye, sweet awakening in the morning!").
Act 4
Back in the garret (some months later)
Marcello and Rodolfo are trying to work, though they are primarily talking about their girlfriends, who have left them and found wealthy lovers. Rodolfo has seen Musetta in a fine carriage and Marcello has seen Mimì dressed like a queen. The men both express their nostalgia (duet: O Mimì, tu più non torni—"O Mimì, will you not return?"). Schaunard and Colline arrive with a very frugal dinner and all parody eating a plentiful banquet, dance together and sing, before Schaunard and Colline engage in a mock duel.
Musetta suddenly appears; Mimì, who took up with a wealthy viscount after leaving Rodolfo in the spring, has left her patron. Musetta found her that day in the street, severely weakened by her illness, and Mimì begged Musetta to bring her to Rodolfo. Mimì, haggard and pale, is assisted onto a bed. Briefly, she feels as though she is recovering. Musetta and Marcello leave to sell Musetta's earrings in order to buy medicine, and Colline leaves to pawn his overcoat (Vecchia zimarra—"Old coat"). Schaunard leaves with Colline to give Mimì and Rodolfo some time together. Mimì tells Rodolfo that her love for him is her whole life (aria/duet, Mimì and Rodolfo: Sono andati?—"Have they gone?").
To Mimì's delight, Rodolfo presents her with the pink bonnet he bought her, which he has kept as a souvenir of their love. They remember past happiness and their first meeting—the candles, the lost key. Suddenly, Mimì is overwhelmed by a coughing fit. The others return, with a gift of a muff to warm Mimì's hands and some medicine. Mimì gently thanks Rodolfo for the muff, which she believes is a present from him, reassures him that she is better and falls asleep. Musetta prays. Schaunard discovers that Mimì has died. Rodolfo rushes to the bed, calling Mimì's name in anguish, weeping helplessly as the curtain falls.
Time: Around 1830
Act 1
In the four bohemians' garret (Christmas Eve)
Marcello is painting while Rodolfo gazes out of the window. They complain of the cold. In order to keep warm, they burn the manuscript of Rodolfo's drama. Colline, the philosopher, enters shivering and disgruntled at not having been able to pawn some books. Schaunard, the musician of the group, arrives with food, wine and cigars. He explains the source of his riches: a job with an eccentric English gentleman, who ordered him to play his violin to a parrot until it died. The others hardly listen to his tale as they set up the table to eat and drink. Schaunard interrupts, telling them that they must save the food for the days ahead: tonight they will all celebrate his good fortune by dining at Cafe Momus, and he will pay.
The friends are interrupted by Benoît, the landlord, who arrives to collect the rent. They flatter him and ply him with wine. In his drunkenness, he begins to boast of his amorous adventures, but when he also reveals that he is married, they thrust him from the room—without the rent payment—in comic moral indignation. The rent money is divided for their evening out in the Quartier Latin.
Marcello, Schaunard and Colline go out, but Rodolfo remains alone for a moment in order to finish an article he is writing, promising to join his friends soon. There is a knock at the door. It is a girl who lives in another room in the building. Her candle has blown out, and she has no matches; she asks Rodolfo to light it. She is briefly overcome with faintness, and Rodolfo helps her to a chair and offers her a glass of wine. She thanks him. After a few minutes, she says that she is better and must go. But as she turns to leave, she realizes that she has lost her key.
Her candle goes out in the draught and Rodolfo's candle goes out too; the pair stumble in the dark. Rodolfo, eager to spend time with the girl, to whom he is already attracted, finds the key and pockets it, feigning innocence. He takes her cold hand (Che gelida manina—"What a cold little hand") and tells her of his life as a poet, then asks her to tell him more about her life. The girl says her name is Mimì (Sì, mi chiamano Mimì—"Yes, they call me Mimì"), and describes her simple life as an embroiderer. Impatiently, the waiting friends call Rodolfo. He answers and turns to see Mimì bathed in moonlight (duet, Rodolfo and Mimì: O soave fanciulla—"Oh lovely girl"). They realize that they have fallen in love. Rodolfo suggests remaining at home with Mimì, but she decides to accompany him to the Cafe Momus. As they leave, they sing of their newfound love.
Act 2
Quartier Latin (same evening)
A great crowd, including children, has gathered with street sellers announcing their wares (chorus: Aranci, datteri! Caldi i marroni!—"Oranges, dates! Hot chestnuts!"). The friends arrive; Rodolfo buys Mimì a bonnet from a vendor, while Colline buys a coat and Schaunard a horn. Parisians gossip with friends and bargain with the vendors; the children of the streets clamor to see the wares of Parpignol, the toy seller. The friends enter the Cafe Momus.
As the men and Mimì dine at the cafe, Musetta, formerly Marcello's sweetheart, arrives with her rich (and elderly) government minister admirer, Alcindoro, whom she is tormenting. It is clear she has tired of him. To the delight of the Parisians and the embarrassment of her patron, she sings a risqué song (Musetta's waltz: Quando m'en vo'—"When I go along"), hoping to reclaim Marcello's attention. The ploy works; at the same time, Mimì recognizes that Musetta truly loves Marcello. To be rid of Alcindoro for a bit, Musetta pretends to be suffering from a tight shoe and sends him to the shoemaker to get her shoe mended. Alcindoro leaves, and Musetta and Marcello fall rapturously into each other's arms.
The friends are presented with their bill. However, Schaunard's purse has gone missing and no one else has enough money to pay. The sly Musetta has the entire bill charged to Alcindoro. The sound of a military band is heard, and the friends leave. Alcindoro returns with the repaired shoe seeking Musetta. The waiter hands him the bill and, dumbfounded, Alcindoro sinks into a chair.
Act 3
At the toll gate at the Barrière d'Enfer (late February)
Peddlers pass through the barriers and enter the city. Mimì appears, coughing violently. She tries to find Marcello, who is currently living in a little tavern where he paints signs for the innkeeper. She tells him of her hard life with Rodolfo, who abandoned her the night before, and of Rodolfo's terrible jealousy (O buon Marcello, aiuto!—"Oh, good Marcello, help me!"). Marcello tells her that Rodolfo is asleep inside, and expresses concern about Mimì's cough. Rodolfo wakes up and comes out looking for Marcello. Mimì hides and overhears Rodolfo first telling Marcello that he left Mimì because of her coquettishness, but finally confessing that his jealousy is a sham: he fears she is slowly being consumed by a deadly illness (most likely tuberculosis, known by the catchall name "consumption" in the nineteenth century). Rodolfo, in his poverty, can do little to help Mimì and hopes that his pretended unkindness will inspire her to seek another, wealthier suitor (Marcello, finalmente—"Marcello, finally").
Out of kindness towards Mimì, Marcello tries to silence him, but she has already heard all. Her weeping and coughing reveal her presence, and Rodolfo hurries to her. Musetta's laughter is heard and Marcello goes to find out what has happened. Mimì tells Rodolfo that she is leaving him, and asks that they separate amicably (Mimì: Donde lieta uscì—"From here she happily left"); but their love for one another is too strong for the pair to part. As a compromise, they agree to remain together until the spring, when the world is coming to life again and no one feels truly alone. Meanwhile, Marcello has found Musetta, and the couple quarrel fiercely about Musetta's flirtatiousness: an antithetical counterpoint to the other pair's reconciliation (quartet: Mimì, Rodolfo, Musetta, Marcello: Addio dolce svegliare alla mattina!—"Goodbye, sweet awakening in the morning!").
Act 4
Back in the garret (some months later)
Marcello and Rodolfo are trying to work, though they are primarily talking about their girlfriends, who have left them and found wealthy lovers. Rodolfo has seen Musetta in a fine carriage and Marcello has seen Mimì dressed like a queen. The men both express their nostalgia (duet: O Mimì, tu più non torni—"O Mimì, will you not return?"). Schaunard and Colline arrive with a very frugal dinner and all parody eating a plentiful banquet, dance together and sing, before Schaunard and Colline engage in a mock duel.
Musetta suddenly appears; Mimì, who took up with a wealthy viscount after leaving Rodolfo in the spring, has left her patron. Musetta found her that day in the street, severely weakened by her illness, and Mimì begged Musetta to bring her to Rodolfo. Mimì, haggard and pale, is assisted onto a bed. Briefly, she feels as though she is recovering. Musetta and Marcello leave to sell Musetta's earrings in order to buy medicine, and Colline leaves to pawn his overcoat (Vecchia zimarra—"Old coat"). Schaunard leaves with Colline to give Mimì and Rodolfo some time together. Mimì tells Rodolfo that her love for him is her whole life (aria/duet, Mimì and Rodolfo: Sono andati?—"Have they gone?").
To Mimì's delight, Rodolfo presents her with the pink bonnet he bought her, which he has kept as a souvenir of their love. They remember past happiness and their first meeting—the candles, the lost key. Suddenly, Mimì is overwhelmed by a coughing fit. The others return, with a gift of a muff to warm Mimì's hands and some medicine. Mimì gently thanks Rodolfo for the muff, which she believes is a present from him, reassures him that she is better and falls asleep. Musetta prays. Schaunard discovers that Mimì has died. Rodolfo rushes to the bed, calling Mimì's name in anguish, weeping helplessly as the curtain falls.
游吟诗人 2019年中国国家大剧院版 [演出] 豆瓣
所属 演出: 游吟诗人
语言:
italian 意大利语
剧团:
广州交响乐团；中国国家大剧院合唱团；中国国家大剧院驻院歌剧演员队
剧院:
中国国家大剧院
导演:
Hugo de Ana
/
Alessandra Panzavolta
其它标题:
2019年中国国家大剧院版
编剧:
Salvadore Cammarano
/
Leone Emanuele Bardare
作曲:
Giuseppe Verdi
演员:
Carlo Ventre / Giuseppe Gipali
/
Maria Agresta / 孙秀苇
…
Place: Biscay and Aragon (Spain)
Time: Fifteenth century.
Act 1: The Duel
Scene 1: The guard room in the castle of Luna (The Palace of Aljafería, Zaragoza, Spain)
Ferrando, the captain of the guards, orders his men to keep watch while Count di Luna wanders restlessly beneath the windows of Leonora, lady-in-waiting to the Princess. Di Luna loves Leonora and is jealous of his successful rival, a troubadour whose identity he does not know. In order to keep the guards awake, Ferrando narrates the history of the count (Racconto: Di due figli vivea padre beato / "The good Count di Luna lived happily, the father of two sons"): many years ago, a gypsy was wrongfully accused of having bewitched the youngest of the di Luna children; the child had fallen sick, and for this the gypsy had been burnt alive as a witch, her protests of innocence ignored. Dying, she had commanded her daughter Azucena to avenge her, which she did by abducting the baby. Although the burnt bones of a child were found in the ashes of the pyre, the father refused to believe his son's death. Dying, the father commanded his firstborn, the new Count di Luna, to seek Azucena.
Scene 2: Garden in the palace of the princess
Leonora confesses her love for the Troubadour to her confidante, Ines (Cavatina:Tacea la notte placida / "The peaceful night lay silent"... Di tale amor / "A love that words can scarcely describe"), in which she tells how she fell in love with a mystery knight, victor at a tournament: lost track of him when a civil war broke out: then encountered him again, in disguise as a wandering troubadour who sang beneath her window. When they have gone, Count di Luna enters, intending to pay court to Leonora himself, but hears the voice of his rival, in the distance: (Deserto sulla terra / "Alone upon this earth"). Leonora in the darkness briefly mistakes the count for her lover, until the Troubadour himself enters the garden, and she rushes to his arms. The Count challenges his rival to reveal his true identity, which he does: Manrico, a knight now outlawed and under death sentence for his allegiance to a rival prince. Manrico in turn challenges him to call the guards, but the Count regards this encounter as a personal rather than political matter, and challenges Manrico instead to a duel over their common love. Leonora tries to intervene, but cannot stop them from fighting (Trio: Di geloso amor sprezzato / "The fire of jealous love" ).
Act 2: The Gypsy Woman
Scene 1: The gypsies' camp
The gypsies sing the Anvil Chorus: Vedi le fosche notturne / "See! The endless sky casts off her sombre nightly garb...". Azucena, the daughter of the Gypsy burnt by the count, is still haunted by her duty to avenge her mother (Canzone: Stride la vampa / "The flames are roaring!"). The Gypsies break camp while Azucena confesses to Manrico that after stealing the di Luna baby she had intended to burn the count's little son along with her mother, but overwhelmed by the screams and the gruesome scene of her mother's execution, she became confused and threw her own child into the flames instead (Racconto: Condotta ell'era in ceppi / "They dragged her in bonds").
Manrico realises that he is not the son of Azucena, but loves her as if she were indeed his mother, as she has always been faithful and loving to him - and, indeed, saved his life only recently, discovering him left for dead on a battlefield after being caught in ambush. Manrico tells Azucena that he defeated di Luna in their earlier duel, but was held back from killing him by a mysterious power (Duet: Mal reggendo / "He was helpless under my savage attack"): and Azucena reproaches him for having stayed his hand then, especially since it was the Count's forces that defeated him in the subsequent battle of Pelilla. A messenger arrives and reports that Manrico's allies have taken Castle Castellor, which Manrico is ordered to hold in the name of his prince: and also that Leonora, who believes Manrico dead, is about to enter a convent and take the veil that night. Although Azucena tries to prevent him from leaving in his weak state (Ferma! Son io che parlo a te! / "I must talk to you"), Manrico rushes away to prevent her from carrying out this intent.
Scene 2: In front of the convent
Di Luna and his attendants intend to abduct Leonora and the Count sings of his love for her (Aria: Il balen del suo sorriso / "The light of her smile" ... Per me ora fatale / "Fatal hour of my life"). Leonora and the nuns appear in procession, but Manrico prevents di Luna from carrying out his plans and takes Leonora away with him, although once again leaving the Count behind unharmed, as the soldiers on both sides back down from bloodshed, the Count being held back by his own men.
Act 3: The Son of the Gypsy Woman
Scene 1: Di Luna's camp
Di Luna and his army are attacking the fortress Castellor where Manrico has taken refuge with Leonora (Chorus: Or co' dadi ma fra poco / "Now we play at dice"). Ferrando drags in Azucena, who has been captured wandering near the camp. When she hears di Luna’s name, Azucena’s reactions arouse suspicion and Ferrando recognizes her as the supposed murderer of the count’s brother. Azucena cries out to her son Manrico to rescue her and the count realizes that he has the means to flush his enemy out of the fortress. He orders his men to build a pyre and burn Azucena before the walls.
Scene 2: A chamber in the castle
Inside the castle, Manrico and Leonora are preparing to be married. She is frightened; the battle with di Luna is imminent and Manrico’s forces are outnumbered. He assures her of his love (Aria: Ah sì, ben mio, coll'essere / "Ah, yes, my love, in being yours"), even in the face of death. When news of Azucena’s capture reaches him, he summons his men and desperately prepares to attack (Cabaletta: Di quella pira l'orrendo foco / "The horrid flames of that pyre"). Leonora faints.
Act 4: The Punishment
Scene 1: Before the dungeon keep
Manrico has failed to free Azucena and has been imprisoned himself. Leonora attempts to free him (Aria: D'amor sull'ali rosee / "On the rosy wings of love"; Chorus & Duet: Miserere / "Lord, thy mercy on this soul") by begging di Luna for mercy and offers herself in place of her lover. She promises to give herself to the count, but secretly swallows poison from her ring in order to die before di Luna can possess her (Duet: Mira, d'acerbe lagrime / "See the bitter tears I shed").
Scene 2: In the dungeon
Manrico and Azucena are awaiting their execution. Manrico attempts to soothe Azucena, whose mind wanders to happier days in the mountains (Duet: Ai nostri monti ritorneremo / "Again to our mountains we shall return"). At last the gypsy slumbers. Leonora comes to Manrico and tells him that he is saved, begging him to escape. When he discovers she cannot accompany him, he refuses to leave his prison. He believes Leonora has betrayed him until he realizes that she has taken poison to remain true to him. As she dies in agony in Manrico's arms she confesses that she prefers to die with him than to marry another (Trio: Prima che d'altri vivere / "Rather than live as another's"). The count has heard Leonora's last words and orders Manrico's execution. Azucena awakes and tries to stop di Luna. Once Manrico is dead, she cries: Egli era tuo fratello! Sei vendicata, o madre. / "He was your brother ... You are avenged, oh mother!"
Time: Fifteenth century.
Act 1: The Duel
Scene 1: The guard room in the castle of Luna (The Palace of Aljafería, Zaragoza, Spain)
Ferrando, the captain of the guards, orders his men to keep watch while Count di Luna wanders restlessly beneath the windows of Leonora, lady-in-waiting to the Princess. Di Luna loves Leonora and is jealous of his successful rival, a troubadour whose identity he does not know. In order to keep the guards awake, Ferrando narrates the history of the count (Racconto: Di due figli vivea padre beato / "The good Count di Luna lived happily, the father of two sons"): many years ago, a gypsy was wrongfully accused of having bewitched the youngest of the di Luna children; the child had fallen sick, and for this the gypsy had been burnt alive as a witch, her protests of innocence ignored. Dying, she had commanded her daughter Azucena to avenge her, which she did by abducting the baby. Although the burnt bones of a child were found in the ashes of the pyre, the father refused to believe his son's death. Dying, the father commanded his firstborn, the new Count di Luna, to seek Azucena.
Scene 2: Garden in the palace of the princess
Leonora confesses her love for the Troubadour to her confidante, Ines (Cavatina:Tacea la notte placida / "The peaceful night lay silent"... Di tale amor / "A love that words can scarcely describe"), in which she tells how she fell in love with a mystery knight, victor at a tournament: lost track of him when a civil war broke out: then encountered him again, in disguise as a wandering troubadour who sang beneath her window. When they have gone, Count di Luna enters, intending to pay court to Leonora himself, but hears the voice of his rival, in the distance: (Deserto sulla terra / "Alone upon this earth"). Leonora in the darkness briefly mistakes the count for her lover, until the Troubadour himself enters the garden, and she rushes to his arms. The Count challenges his rival to reveal his true identity, which he does: Manrico, a knight now outlawed and under death sentence for his allegiance to a rival prince. Manrico in turn challenges him to call the guards, but the Count regards this encounter as a personal rather than political matter, and challenges Manrico instead to a duel over their common love. Leonora tries to intervene, but cannot stop them from fighting (Trio: Di geloso amor sprezzato / "The fire of jealous love" ).
Act 2: The Gypsy Woman
Scene 1: The gypsies' camp
The gypsies sing the Anvil Chorus: Vedi le fosche notturne / "See! The endless sky casts off her sombre nightly garb...". Azucena, the daughter of the Gypsy burnt by the count, is still haunted by her duty to avenge her mother (Canzone: Stride la vampa / "The flames are roaring!"). The Gypsies break camp while Azucena confesses to Manrico that after stealing the di Luna baby she had intended to burn the count's little son along with her mother, but overwhelmed by the screams and the gruesome scene of her mother's execution, she became confused and threw her own child into the flames instead (Racconto: Condotta ell'era in ceppi / "They dragged her in bonds").
Manrico realises that he is not the son of Azucena, but loves her as if she were indeed his mother, as she has always been faithful and loving to him - and, indeed, saved his life only recently, discovering him left for dead on a battlefield after being caught in ambush. Manrico tells Azucena that he defeated di Luna in their earlier duel, but was held back from killing him by a mysterious power (Duet: Mal reggendo / "He was helpless under my savage attack"): and Azucena reproaches him for having stayed his hand then, especially since it was the Count's forces that defeated him in the subsequent battle of Pelilla. A messenger arrives and reports that Manrico's allies have taken Castle Castellor, which Manrico is ordered to hold in the name of his prince: and also that Leonora, who believes Manrico dead, is about to enter a convent and take the veil that night. Although Azucena tries to prevent him from leaving in his weak state (Ferma! Son io che parlo a te! / "I must talk to you"), Manrico rushes away to prevent her from carrying out this intent.
Scene 2: In front of the convent
Di Luna and his attendants intend to abduct Leonora and the Count sings of his love for her (Aria: Il balen del suo sorriso / "The light of her smile" ... Per me ora fatale / "Fatal hour of my life"). Leonora and the nuns appear in procession, but Manrico prevents di Luna from carrying out his plans and takes Leonora away with him, although once again leaving the Count behind unharmed, as the soldiers on both sides back down from bloodshed, the Count being held back by his own men.
Act 3: The Son of the Gypsy Woman
Scene 1: Di Luna's camp
Di Luna and his army are attacking the fortress Castellor where Manrico has taken refuge with Leonora (Chorus: Or co' dadi ma fra poco / "Now we play at dice"). Ferrando drags in Azucena, who has been captured wandering near the camp. When she hears di Luna’s name, Azucena’s reactions arouse suspicion and Ferrando recognizes her as the supposed murderer of the count’s brother. Azucena cries out to her son Manrico to rescue her and the count realizes that he has the means to flush his enemy out of the fortress. He orders his men to build a pyre and burn Azucena before the walls.
Scene 2: A chamber in the castle
Inside the castle, Manrico and Leonora are preparing to be married. She is frightened; the battle with di Luna is imminent and Manrico’s forces are outnumbered. He assures her of his love (Aria: Ah sì, ben mio, coll'essere / "Ah, yes, my love, in being yours"), even in the face of death. When news of Azucena’s capture reaches him, he summons his men and desperately prepares to attack (Cabaletta: Di quella pira l'orrendo foco / "The horrid flames of that pyre"). Leonora faints.
Act 4: The Punishment
Scene 1: Before the dungeon keep
Manrico has failed to free Azucena and has been imprisoned himself. Leonora attempts to free him (Aria: D'amor sull'ali rosee / "On the rosy wings of love"; Chorus & Duet: Miserere / "Lord, thy mercy on this soul") by begging di Luna for mercy and offers herself in place of her lover. She promises to give herself to the count, but secretly swallows poison from her ring in order to die before di Luna can possess her (Duet: Mira, d'acerbe lagrime / "See the bitter tears I shed").
Scene 2: In the dungeon
Manrico and Azucena are awaiting their execution. Manrico attempts to soothe Azucena, whose mind wanders to happier days in the mountains (Duet: Ai nostri monti ritorneremo / "Again to our mountains we shall return"). At last the gypsy slumbers. Leonora comes to Manrico and tells him that he is saved, begging him to escape. When he discovers she cannot accompany him, he refuses to leave his prison. He believes Leonora has betrayed him until he realizes that she has taken poison to remain true to him. As she dies in agony in Manrico's arms she confesses that she prefers to die with him than to marry another (Trio: Prima che d'altri vivere / "Rather than live as another's"). The count has heard Leonora's last words and orders Manrico's execution. Azucena awakes and tries to stop di Luna. Once Manrico is dead, she cries: Egli era tuo fratello! Sei vendicata, o madre. / "He was your brother ... You are avenged, oh mother!"
大世界扭蛋机 (2022) [剧集]
简介：《大世界扭蛋机》是由bilibili联合坏猴子影业，延续 “坏猴子72变电影计划”精神，战略性升级打造“bilibili×坏猴子影业之73变青年导演计划”，共同扶持青年导演而打造的短片电影厂牌，培养电影创作团队新力量。计划年度产出多部优质短片电影，bilibili独家放送。《状元》里的母亲突然能在儿子头上看见他的考分，但分数是否能衡量孩子的价值？《心理诊疗》里长出白发的吸血鬼寻医问诊，他的病症真的只是表象的衰老？《下乡的塔可夫斯基》里怀揣电影梦的年轻人抱怨受困于田野间，但电影梦只有一条路可以走到么？《危险之吻》是成年人的爱情。婚...
魔镜奇缘 (2015) [电影] 豆瓣
导演:
郑成峰
演员:
琪琪
/
王琪
…
其它标题:
Enchanted Mirror Romance
在前一作里，邪恶的王后最终受到了正义的惩罚。白雪公主和王子携手步入了婚姻的殿堂，过上了幸福美满的生活。然而，这如同童话一样美好的场面却并不是故事的结局，某一天，白雪公主站在镜子前，发现自己的脸上竟然长出了青春痘，不再拥有美貌的她，还能够留住王子的心吗？
不仅仅是白雪公主，小矮人、猎人和王子都纷纷站到了他们各自人生的十字路口，是选择利益还是选择忠诚？每个人都有他们不同的见解。接二连三出现的意外并非偶然，而是一心想要复仇的王后和魔镜联手设计的阴谋。拥有着圣剑的骑士现身，他能否成为救世主？
不仅仅是白雪公主，小矮人、猎人和王子都纷纷站到了他们各自人生的十字路口，是选择利益还是选择忠诚？每个人都有他们不同的见解。接二连三出现的意外并非偶然，而是一心想要复仇的王后和魔镜联手设计的阴谋。拥有着圣剑的骑士现身，他能否成为救世主？
妯娌的三国时代 (2012) [剧集] 豆瓣
导演:
黄力加
演员:
曾黎
/
闫学晶
…
进入二十一世纪，虽然老百姓的生活越来越好了，但是每个时代有每个时代的烦恼，何况自古以来婆媳、妯娌、兄弟间的矛盾问题始终是家庭的主旋律，只不过偶尔换换主题而已。老何家三个儿子，可是应了那句“龙有九子，各不相同”的老话。老大何磊（赵岩松 饰）坐机关，收入稳定；老二何平（李崇霄 饰）混迹商海，条件优渥；老三何其（张洋 饰）自由娇生惯养，事业无成。何其结婚在即，女友杨琳（张倩茹 饰）列出的必备条款令他犯了难。因钱的问题，何家女眷大儿媳朱晓（闫学晶 饰）、二儿媳冯雪（曾黎 饰）相继卷入争夺房产和斗气好胜的战火。
物质至上的时代，亲情淡漠，小小平民家，也由此上演了攻城拔寨、纵横捭阖的三国大戏……
物质至上的时代，亲情淡漠，小小平民家，也由此上演了攻城拔寨、纵横捭阖的三国大戏……
大江东去 (2003) [剧集] 豆瓣
反腐剧《大江东去》的最后一场戏“追捕”是５月１０日在沈阳市棋盘山拍摄完成的。
这场戏讲述的是黑帮头目陆天宇在得知自己即将被抓捕后一夜白头，在亡命天涯的途中被追捕，最终落网的过程。那众多参与破案的“警察”，一小部分是真正武警战士，绝大部分身着迷彩服的都是群众演员。“迷彩服”来自各行各业，有的是转业军人，有的是工厂的工人，还有一部分是体验生活的大学生。这场戏，包括群众演员的枪支需要近百支，这还真让制片人伤了脑筋。到棋盘山拍戏的两天前，万事俱备，只差枪支，因公安部门有规定，大量的枪支不许外借，拍戏也不允许。当时剧组从长影借来拍戏用的手枪只有几支（这种枪支使用的是只有炸药而没有弹头的那种子弹），情急之下，《大江东去》的制片人便把向沈阳市各大院团借仿真枪的任务交给了副导演郭里云。郭里云考虑到很多院团的仿真枪已经过时，便到沈阳市某批发市场找货。鉴于有关部门的规定，仿真玩具枪也是不能随便卖的。在批发市场想找到卖玩具枪的还真费了一番周折。说起这场戏，郭里云笑谈：“在戏中，近百名抓逃犯的武警用的都是玩具枪，而逃犯陆天宇用的却是一把真枪。”
这场戏讲述的是黑帮头目陆天宇在得知自己即将被抓捕后一夜白头，在亡命天涯的途中被追捕，最终落网的过程。那众多参与破案的“警察”，一小部分是真正武警战士，绝大部分身着迷彩服的都是群众演员。“迷彩服”来自各行各业，有的是转业军人，有的是工厂的工人，还有一部分是体验生活的大学生。这场戏，包括群众演员的枪支需要近百支，这还真让制片人伤了脑筋。到棋盘山拍戏的两天前，万事俱备，只差枪支，因公安部门有规定，大量的枪支不许外借，拍戏也不允许。当时剧组从长影借来拍戏用的手枪只有几支（这种枪支使用的是只有炸药而没有弹头的那种子弹），情急之下，《大江东去》的制片人便把向沈阳市各大院团借仿真枪的任务交给了副导演郭里云。郭里云考虑到很多院团的仿真枪已经过时，便到沈阳市某批发市场找货。鉴于有关部门的规定，仿真玩具枪也是不能随便卖的。在批发市场想找到卖玩具枪的还真费了一番周折。说起这场戏，郭里云笑谈：“在戏中，近百名抓逃犯的武警用的都是玩具枪，而逃犯陆天宇用的却是一把真枪。”
醉玲珑番外之玲珑醉梦 (2017) [剧集] 豆瓣
天地伊始，万象皆新，巫族所镇守的九转玲珑石，集天地之气运，能颠倒日夜乾坤，其中的月华石更是有活生魂，药死人的奇效。
然暗巫为了夺取玲珑石，不惜使用黑暗血腥手段，于暗中挑起西魏、南梁以及阿柴族三方矛盾，欲图倾覆政权，趁乱夺取玲珑石。十一皇子元澈为了守卫国家边城，不惜以命相搏，几近魂飞魄散。幸得巫族相助，以月华石护住其心脉，使得其尚有一线生机。
其未婚妻殷采倩在巫族的帮助下，进入了元澈的梦境世界，欲助其解开心结，神魂重聚。然而却遭到了暗巫阻挠，功败垂成，更令殷采倩没想到的是昔日恋人竟在梦境世界里成为了陌路人，不仅性情大变人格分裂，还有青梅竹马的初恋，甚至连取向都来了个一百八十度大转弯。
这一切打得殷采倩措手不及，他们的感情终将何去何从？
然暗巫为了夺取玲珑石，不惜使用黑暗血腥手段，于暗中挑起西魏、南梁以及阿柴族三方矛盾，欲图倾覆政权，趁乱夺取玲珑石。十一皇子元澈为了守卫国家边城，不惜以命相搏，几近魂飞魄散。幸得巫族相助，以月华石护住其心脉，使得其尚有一线生机。
其未婚妻殷采倩在巫族的帮助下，进入了元澈的梦境世界，欲助其解开心结，神魂重聚。然而却遭到了暗巫阻挠，功败垂成，更令殷采倩没想到的是昔日恋人竟在梦境世界里成为了陌路人，不仅性情大变人格分裂，还有青梅竹马的初恋，甚至连取向都来了个一百八十度大转弯。
这一切打得殷采倩措手不及，他们的感情终将何去何从？