姐妹互換

　　Chosen Family sees Ann, a yoga teacher trying to find inner peace despite the fact her family is manic, and whose dating life is miserable. Ann doesn’t know how to say no and finds herself fixing everyone’s problems. Struggling to repair her estranged relationship with her sister Clio, Ann relies on her friends Roz, Max and Frances to be her rock and guide her through life’s troubling decisions.

　　美聯(lián)社、《生活》雜志等著名媒體都曾報道過1964年的“月光兇殺案”，當時小鎮(zhèn)墜入一片恐慌，一到黃昏就全鎮(zhèn)戒嚴，全副武裝的警察上街巡邏。直到三個月再無襲擊發(fā)生，警察才逐漸撤出。1976年，曾有一部根據(jù)該案件改編的同名影片上映。兩名幸存者描述兇手有六英尺高，頭戴面具，只露出眼睛和嘴巴。　　2014年版《殺出魔鬼鎮(zhèn)》中，連環(huán)兇殺再度開始，面具殺手時隔六十多年重現(xiàn)特克薩卡納，究竟是有人故意模仿，還是有更恐怖的事情暗中醞釀？一個孤獨的高中女生，似乎知曉解開這一切的秘密。

　　講述了地產(chǎn)集團二公子宋以昭為了爭奪繼承權(quán)，隱瞞身份，住進了夏天旅館的閣樓，成為夏南笙的房客，意在拿下旅館的拆遷同意書。隨著宋以昭的入住，旅館經(jīng)歷了種種麻煩，高傲自大的宋以昭與大大咧咧的夏南笙之間，發(fā)生了一系列啼笑皆非的事情。當宋以昭發(fā)現(xiàn)自己愛上夏南笙的時候，拆遷同意書已經(jīng)被哥哥宋修獲取，拆遷的挖掘機也已經(jīng)開到了旅館的門口，知道真相的夏南笙決定與宋以昭決裂....

　　Following her mother’s death, manga artist Soriya travels to her ancestral home in Phnom Penh, with hopes of reconnecting with her distant family and using the visit as inspiration for her work. All goes well initially. Renting an apartment in Metta, a rundown Khmer Rouge-era housing complex, her visit to her maternal relatives finds her welcomed with open arms. But Soriya’s waking hours in the apartment and its surroundings are punctuated by terrifying, bloody visions, almost as though she were a conduit for horrors of the past wanting to seep into the present.　　Inrasothythep Neth and Sokyou Chea’s blood-chilling psychological horror explores a personal and political past through the present, transforming a characterful space into an insidious environment. Surrounded by modern high-rises, this decrepit structure, with its brutalist architecture and peeling surfaces, is a relic from a dark period in history whose painful memories it has absorbed. In tracing Soriya’s ominous journey back to her roots, Tenement hints at a necessary reckoning with Cambodia’s political past without overplaying its historical dimension. It’s an impressive work from a woefully underrepresented national cinema.