由独立制片人导演Gary Hustwit执导拍摄的纪录片《传奇字体》，手足讲述了Helvetica字体从起源诞生到它的特性和影响力，手足影片访谈了不同时期的老中青三代设计师，畅谈这款简洁、直接、醒目的传奇字体背后的故事。1957年，新字体Helvetica由麦克斯·米耶丁格和爱德华德·霍夫曼在瑞士Münchenstein的哈斯铸造所作为排版铅字制作。新的工业化时代正在来临，这种容易辨识和阅读的字体形式更适应快节奏的生活和工业化生产的需要，很快风靡世界。2007年，Helvetica字体诞生满五十周年。Helvetica字体已然存在于我们随处可见的任何一处角落，几乎成为了工业文明和机械化的象征。
平井坚
回复 :Lois Ames is devoted to her job as the editor of a magazine, and her wealthy husband Fred is equally dedicated to polo and parties. Lois's long hours drive her secretary to quit, and she replaces her with Tom Sheridan, who happens to be in the office demonstrating a rowing machine. Tom likes the work and continues to advance until he is indispensable to Lois. Ruth Holman, Tom's fiancée, is jealous of Tom's relationship with Lois and with some reason, as he is falling in love with her. In the meantime, Fred is having an affair with Ann Le Maire, a woman whose interests are closer to his own. Because he feels his love for Lois is hopeless, Tom quits his job and plans his marriage to Ruth. Lois tries to patch things up with Fred, but he suggests that they divorce instead. On Tom's last night, Lois keeps him working late. Ruth is furious and storms up to the office where Lois and Tom are dining. She threatens to tell Lois's husband about their relationship, which leaves the way clear for Lois to announce her pending divorce. Ruth breaks off her engagement to Tom, and he immediately asks Lois to marry him.
回复 :一个会玩电脑、动手能力超强的男孩和母亲、爷爷住在一栋大房子里，圣诞节他要求圣诞老人到家服务，结果上门的是个杀人的疯子!他利用各种玩具、工具和疯子在家中周旋……最后带爷爷逃脱。
回复 :The goriest and sickest scenes from the Guinea pig movies all in one movie.-------------------------------IMDB User Comments:The best of Guinea Pig, 30 October 2001Author: Lord of All Fevers & Plague from The NetherlandsThe Slaughter Special is nothing more than the best Of Guinea Pig. It includes scenes from some Guinea Pig volumes like Guinea Pig 1 and Guinea Pig 2 :Flower Of Flesh And Blood. If you're new to Guinea Pig, this might be a good introduction to the series...if you're not, it's probably not worth watching.
