第一PPT爱情电影

⑴ 找一部同性恋电影，以前是在PPTY里面看的，现在忘记名字

欲盖弄潮 Shelter (2007)

导演: Jonah Markowitz
编剧: Jonah Markowitz
主演: 特莱沃·怀特 / 布莱德·罗 / 蒂娜·霍尔姆斯 /Jackson Wurth / Katie Walder
类型: 剧情 / 爱情 / 同性

无论如何，扎克（Trevor Wright 饰）看起来都是一个如此阳光、温柔的男孩，他热爱冲浪，喜欢学习，艺术素养颇高，而且有着十分难得的家庭观念。为了照顾姐姐的孩子，他甚至可以放弃读书的机会。平常的日子里，扎克便和好友盖布（Ross Thomas 饰）一起玩耍。某天，他结识了盖布的哥哥肖恩（Brad Rowe 饰）——一个在好莱坞小有名气的同性恋作家。他们互相欣赏，渐渐为对方所吸引，一段不被人们所理解的爱情悄悄滋生……
本片荣获2007年西雅图同性恋电影节观众奖最佳新人导演和最佳影片奖；2007年坦帕同性恋国际电影节最佳摄影、最佳女配角（Tina Holmes）、最佳影片和最佳男主角（Trevor Wright）4项大奖。

⑵ 要做个关于《初吻1》（苏菲。玛索的电影） 的PPt 求指教。。。

薇卡（苏菲•玛索 饰）是个13岁的女孩，不同于班上的其他同学父母离异的状况，她拥有一个完整的家庭，虽然她总是觉得被母亲忽略，伴随青春期到来的，除却敏感的对父母之爱的需要，还有对异性情感的渴望。然而，父母的感情出现了裂痕，母亲与薇卡的德语老师燃起了爱火花；而在舞会上认识的拉乌尔，让她感受到初恋的美好同时也领会了爱情的伤害。

这部电影是没有结局的。
影片最精彩最有新意的就是最后安排的那个男孩。 导演没有将此片落入大多数影片完美的俗套，而是很现实地反映了青春期的萌动。

在青春期，是无所谓真爱的，喜欢一个人可能仅是简单地喜欢他或她的外表。所以，感情的稳定是不可能的，而最后那个男孩的出现恰恰表现了这一点。苏菲很快地便投入了他的怀抱，其实这都是对感情朦胧的认识。喜欢一个人没有其父母表现得那么复杂。所以最后的那个男孩并不是谁谁谁，只是女孩们幻想的一个意象。
初恋永远都是自己的，与爱上谁似乎并没有太大关系，只是无论我们遇到了谁，我们都在用自己最真挚最纯洁的心在爱，你有你的初恋，我有我的初恋，你并不一定要找的就是这个人，却不遗余力的把爱都给了他。最后的最后，还是会有另一个人的出现，你觉得突然也好，你觉得不可理解也好，你甚至觉得不可能也好。导演给我们这种感觉，感同身受一样。突然的，不可能的，万万没有想到的还是栖息在另一个怀抱。这正是初恋的感觉，就像当年你初恋的时候也觉得世界上没有任何东西能把你们拆散，最后却还是劳燕分飞了。最后这个镜头是整个浪漫主义里现实的一笔，而就是这一笔告诉我们谁都要醒来，回到现实里面去。
不需要什么结果，重点在过程，内心的真实变化。（呼应了片中最棒最美的插曲《reality》）

⑶ 爱情公寓4 23集 PPT在电影院赚了好几亿，指的是哪部电影

指的是《小时代》这部电影，这是一种讽刺。讽刺郭敬明的《小时代》内容干枯，拼接痕迹明显，旁白太多，所以被人调侃为ppt。

《小时代》剧情简介：

在经济飞速发展时期的上海，林萧、南湘、顾里、唐宛如四个女生在这座风光而时尚的城市里生活与学习、工作与成长，四个女生从小感情深厚，却各自有着不同的价值观与人生观，她们在同一个宿舍朝夕相处，转眼到了大学生涯的后期，平静的生活开始面临层出不穷的挑战。

找工作实习的忙碌以及随之而来的巨大生存压力，看似平静的校园生活相继发生着种种让她们措手不及、不知如何面对、需要抉择的事情。同时，顾源、宫洺、简溪、崇光等一群男生和这四个女生之间也正发生着千丝万缕的联系。

(3)第一PPT爱情电影扩展阅读：

主要角色：

1、林萧

年龄25岁，与顾里、南湘、唐宛如为好友，上海大学中文系毕业后担任《M.E》杂志执行主编宫洺的私人助理。喜欢文字，重视友情，性格温和，没有主见，有时候有点孩子气，一直以来觉得自己是一个小人物，很佩服好友顾里和同事Kitty。

从高中时与简溪恋爱，因种种原因在分分合合后分手。

2、顾里

RH阴性血。林萧的好友，一位会计系的美女，另外一个专业是国际金融学，在四年里面修完了双学士，有着A+的不败成绩，目标是做注册会计师。集中了天下所有女人的理智、冷静、残酷于一身的女人，语言刻薄，追求奢侈。进入《M.E》后先后担任财务总监和广告总监。男友是顾源。

3、南湘

曾经获得很多美术方面的大奖。美貌属于天生丽质型的自然美，不施脂粉也完美无瑕，美得像一个谜一样。相貌是林萧、顾里、唐宛如等女性中最出众的。与前男友席城分分合合。

⑷ 爱情公寓说PPT几亿票房那是什么电影

应该是 地球之盐 这是部纪录片，2014年10月15日在法国上映。全是照片，很感人的纪录片。。。。

⑸ 如何在ppt中插入电影

在PowerPoint演示文稿中插入视频并播放的方式有以下3种：
一、直接插入视频
直接插入视频的方法是一种最简单、最直观的方法，它是将事先准备好的视频文件作为电影文件直接插入到幻灯片中。但这种方法的缺点是在PowerPoint只提供简单的“暂停”和“继续播放”控制，而没有其他更多的操作按钮供选择。因此这种方法比较适合PowerPoint的初学者。
具体的操作步骤如下：
1、打开需要插入视频文件的幻灯片，执行菜单栏中的“插入”→“影片和声音”→“文件中的影片”命令，在打开的“插入影片”对话框中选择事先准备好的视频文件。
2、单击“确定”按钮，将选中的视频文件插入到幻灯片中。随即系统将弹出一个询问框，用户可根据实际需要选择视频的播放方式。
提示：在播放视频过程中，用鼠标单击一下视频窗口，视频就会暂停播放;如果想继续播放，再用鼠标单击一下视频窗口即可。
二、插入控件
插入控件播放视频的方法，是将视频文件作为控件插入到幻灯片中的，然后通过修改控件属性，达到播放视频的目的。使用这种方法，有多种可供选择的操作按钮，播放进程可以完全自己控制，更加方便、灵活。该方法更适合PowerPoint课件中图片、文字、视频在同一页面的情况。
具体的操作步骤如下：
1、打开需要插入视频文件的幻灯片，执行菜单栏中的“视图”→“工具栏”→“控件工具箱”命令，打开“控件工具箱”工具栏。
2、单击“其他控件”按钮，然后在其弹出的下拉列表中选择“Windows Media Player”选项。
3、将鼠标移动到PowerPoint的编辑区域中，画出一个适当大小的矩形区域，随后该区域就会自动变为Windows Media Player的播放界面。
4、用鼠标选中该播放界面，然后单击鼠标右键，从弹出的快捷菜单中执行“属性”命令，打开该媒体播放界面的“属性”窗口。
5、单击“(自定义)”文本框右侧的选择按钮，打开“Windows Media Player属性”对话框。在“常规”选项卡中的“文件名或URL”文本框中，输入需要插入到幻灯片中视频文件的详细路径及文件名。
6、这样在播放幻灯片时，就能通过“播放”“停止”、“暂停”和“调节音量”等按钮来控制播放的指定视频文件了。
三、插入对象
插入对象播放视频是将视频文件作为对象插入到幻灯片中的，与以上两种方法不同的是，它可以随心所欲地选择实际需要播放的视频片段，然后再播放。
具体的操作步骤如下：
1、打开需要插入视频文件的幻灯片，执行菜单栏中的“插入”→“对象”命令，打开“插入对象”对话框。
2、选中“新建”单选按钮，然后在“对象类型”下拉列表中选择“视频剪辑”选项。
3、单击“确定”按钮，PowerPoint将自动切换到视频属性设置状态。
4、执行菜单栏中的“插入剪辑”→“Video for Windows”命令，在打开的“打开”对话框中将事先准备好的视频文件插入到幻灯片中。
5、执行菜单栏中的“编辑”→“选项”命令，在打开“选项”对话框中设置视频是否需要循环播放，或者是播放结束后是否要倒退等。设置完成后，单击“确定”按钮返回到视频属性设置界面。
6、单击工具栏上的“开始选择”和“结束选择”按钮，可以设置视频文件的播放起始点和结束点，从而达到随心所欲地选择需要播放视频片段的目的。
7、用鼠标左键单击设置界面的空白区域，即可退出视频设置的界面，从而返回到幻灯片的编辑状态。

⑹ 我要做一个英文的PPT谁能介绍一部【比较有深度的电影】

阿甘正传 Forrest Gump

Forrest Gump is a 1994 American drama film based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Winston Groom and the name of the title character of both. The film was a huge commercial success, earning US$677 million worldwide ring its theatrical run making it the top grossing film in North America released that year. The film garnered a total of 13 Academy Award nominations, of which it won six, including Best Picture, Best Visual Effects, Best Director (Robert Zemeckis), and Best Actor (Tom Hanks).

The film tells the story of a man with an IQ of 75 and his epic journey through life, meeting historical figures, influencing popular culture and experiencing first-hand historic events while being largely unaware of their significance, e to his lower than average intelligence. The film differs substantially from the book on which it was based.

Plot
The film begins with a feather falling to the feet of Forrest Gump who is sitting at a bus stop in Savannah, Georgia. Forrest picks up the feather and puts it in the book Curious George, then tells the story of his life to a woman seated next to him. The listeners at the bus stop change regularly throughout his narration, each showing a different attitude ranging from disbelief and indifference to rapt veneration.

On his first day of school, his mother had sex with the principal to get him into the school despite his low I.Q., and he meets a girl named Jenny, whose life is followed in parallel to Forrest's at times. Having discarded his leg braces, his ability to run at lightning speed gets him into college on a football scholarship, where he plays for legendary Alabama head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant; ring this time, he was also chosen as a member of the All-American Football Team and he was invited to meet President Kennedy at the White House. After his college graation, he enlists in the army and is sent to Vietnam, where he makes fast friends with a man named Bubba, who convinces Forrest to go into the shrimping business with him when the war is over. After a ferocious Vietnamese attack, however, Forrest ends up saving much of his platoon from the Viet Cong, including his platoon leader, Lt. Dan Taylor, a career military officer who felt his destiny was to die in battle like his ancestors did who fought in every major war that America fought since the Revolution. Bubba is killed in action. Lt. Dan is unwillingly saved by Forrest but loses his legs. Forrest is awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroism by President Lyndon Johnson.

At an anti-war rally in Washington, D.C. Forrest reunites with Jenny, who has been living a hippie counterculture lifestyle.

While Forrest is in recovery for a bullet shot to his "butt-tox", he discovers his uncanny ability for ping-pong, eventually gaining popularity and rising to celebrity status, later playing ping-pong competitively against Chinese teams. He is later invited to the White House and is given an award from President Nixon. That evening he calls security when he sees flashlights in an office building across from his hotel room at the Watergate Hotel; this leads to the Watergate scandal and the subsequent resignation of Richard Nixon.

He appears on the Dick Cavett show in 1971 and inspires John Lennon to write the song "Imagine." After the broadcast, he briefly reunites with his old commanding officer Lieutenant Dan in New York. Dan, after losing both legs in war, has become extremely pessimistic, and has resorted to debauchery.

Returning home, Forrest endorses a company that makes ping-pong paddles, earning himself $25,000 which he uses to buy a shrimping boat, fulfilling his promise to Bubba. Eventually, Lieutenant Dan joins him. Though initially Forrest has little success, after finding his boat, the only surviving boat in the area after Hurricane Carmen in the fall of 1974, he begins to pull in huge amounts of shrimp and uses it to buy an entire fleet of shrimp boats. Lieutenant Dan invests the money in Apple Computer and Forrest is financially secure for the rest of his life. He returns home to see his mother's last days as she is dying of cancer circa 1975.

One day, Jenny returns to visit Forrest and he proposes marriage to her. She declines, though feels obliged to prove her love to him by sleeping with him. She leaves early the next morning. On a whim, Forrest elects to go for a run. Seemingly capricious at first, he decides to keep running across the country several times, over some three and a half years, becoming famous.

In the present-day (the early 1980s in the film), Forrest reveals that he is waiting at the bus stop because he received a letter from Jenny who, having seen him run on television, asks him to visit her. Once he is reunited with Jenny, Forrest discovers she has a young son, of whom Forrest is the father. Jenny tells Forrest she is suffering from a virus (probably HIV, though this is never definitively stated).[1][2][3] Together the three move back to Greenbow, Alabama. Jenny and Forrest finally marry. Jenny dies soon afterward.

The film ends with father and son waiting for the school bus on little Forrest's first day of school. Opening the book his son is taking to school, the white feather from the beginning of the movie is seen to fall from within the pages. As the bus pulls away, the white feather is caught on a breeze and drifts skyward.

[edit] Themes
Though superficially Gump might not seem to understand all that goes on around him, the viewer gets the sense that he knows enough, the rest being superfluous detail. Roger Ebert offers the example of Jenny telling Forrest, "You don't know what love is."[4]

Also explored in the film are the opposing ideas that in life we either follow a set plan, or that we float about randomly like a feather in the wind. Relevant to this idea is the now famous quotation from the film, "life is like a box of chocolates; you never know what you're gonna get."

It has been noted that while Forrest follows a very conservative lifestyle, Jenny's life is full of countercultural embrace, replete with drug usage and antiwar rallies, and that their eventual marriage might be a kind of tongue-in-cheek reconciliation. However, the nature of Jenny's death has lead others to conclude that the movie is looking down on counterculture lifestyles, considering them to be the wrong type of path to choose.

Other commentators believe that the film forecasted the 1994 Republican Revolution and used the image of Forrest Gump to promote traditional, conservative values adhered by Gump's character.[5]

[edit] Proction details
Ken Ralston and his team at Instrial Light & Magic were responsible for the film's visual effects. Using CGI-techniques it was possible to depict Gump meeting now-deceased presidents and shaking their hands.

Archival footage was used and with the help of techniques like chroma key, warping, morphing and rotoscoping, Tom Hanks was integrated into it. This feat was honored with an Oscar for Best Visual Effects.

The CGI removal of actor Gary Sinise's legs, after his character had them amputated, was achieved by wrapping his legs with a blue fabric, which later facilitated the work of the "roto-paint"-team to paint out his legs from every single frame. At one point, while hoisting himself into his wheelchair, his "missing" legs are used for support.

Dick Cavett played himself in the 1970s with make-up applied to make it appear that he was much younger than the commentator was ring the filming. Consequently, Cavett is the only well-known figure in the film to actually play himself for the feature, rather than via archive footage.

Differences from novel
Forrest Gump is based on the 1986 novel by Winston Groom. Both center around the character of Forrest Gump. However, the film primarily focuses on the first eleven chapters of the novel, before skipping ahead to the end of the novel with the founding of Bubba Gump Shrimp and the meeting with Forrest Jr. In addition to skipping some parts of the novel, the film adds several aspects to Forrest's life that do not occur in the novel, such as his needing leg braces as a child and his run across the country.

Forrest's core character and personality are also changed from the novel, and it has been reported that Groom was annoyed by the changes.[6] For example, in the book Forrest is crude, curses regularly, joins a band with Jenny, has a prolonged sexual relationship with Jenny, smokes dope, becomes a professional wrestler, and an astronaut. What is impossible in the book is made plausible in the movie.

[edit] Reception
In Tom Hanks' words, "The film is non-political and thus non-judgmental". Nevertheless, in 1994, CNN's Crossfire debated whether the film had a left- or right-wing bias. Filmmaker Lloyd Kaufman has noted that Gump's successes result from doing what he is told by others, and never showing any initiative of his own, in contrast to Jenny's more forthright and independent character who is shown descending into drugs, prostitution, and death.[7]

The film received mostly positive critical reviews at the time of its release, with Roger Ebert saying, "The screenplay by Eric Roth has the complexity of modern fiction....[Hanks'] performance is a breathtaking balancing act between comedy and sadness, in a story rich in big laughs and quiet truths....what a magical movie."[8] The film received notable pans from several major reviewers, however, including The New Yorker and Entertainment Weekly, which said that the movie "reces the tumult of the last few decades to a virtual-reality theme park: a baby-boomer version of Disney's America."[9] As of June 2008, the film garners a 72% "Fresh" rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes.[10]

However, the film is commonly seen as a polarizing one for audiences, with Entertainment Weekly writing in 2004, "Nearly a decade after it earned gazillions and swept the Oscars, Robert Zemeckis' ode to 20th-century America still represents one of cinema's most clearly drawn lines in the sand. One half of folks see it as an artificial piece of pop melodrama, while everyone else raves that it's sweet as a box of chocolates."[11] The film also came in at #76 on AFI's Top-100 American movies of all time list in 2007.

[edit] Cast
Actor Role
Tom Hanks Forrest Gump
Robin Wright Penn Jenny Curran
Gary Sinise Lieutenant Dan Taylor
Mykelti Williamson Benjamin Buford "Bubba" Blue
Sally Field Forrest's mother
Michael Conner Humphreys Young Forrest Gump
Hanna R. Hall Young Jenny Curran
Haley Joel Osment Forrest Gump Jr.
Sam Anderson Principal Hancock
Geoffrey Blake Wesley, SDS Organizer
David Brisbin Newscaster
Peter Dobson Elvis Presley
Siobhan Fallon Dorothy Harris, School Bus Driver
Osmar Olivo Drill Sergeant
Brett Rice High School Football Coach
Sonny Shroyer Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant
Kurt Russell Voice of Elvis Presley
Harold G. Herthum Doctor

Soundtrack
Main articles: Forrest Gump (soundtrack) and Forrest Gump - Original Motion Picture Score
The soundtrack from Forrest Gump had a variety of music from the 50s, 60s, 70s, and early 80s performed by American artists. It went on to sell 12 million copies, and is one of the top selling albums in the United States.

1994 Academy Awards (Oscars)

Won - Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role — Tom Hanks
Won - Best Director — Robert Zemeckis
Won - Best Film Editing — Arthur Schmidt
Won - Best Picture — Wendy Finerman, Steve Starkey, Steve Tisch
Won - Best Visual Effects — Ken Ralston, George Murphy, Stephen Rosenbaum, Allen Hall
Won - Best Adapted Screenplay — Eric Roth
Nominated - Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role — Gary Sinise (as Lieutenant Dan Taylor)
Nominated - Best Achievement in Art Direction — Rick Carter, Nancy Haigh
Nominated - Best Achievement in Cinematography — Don Burgess
Nominated - Best Makeup — Daniel C. Striepeke, Hallie D'Amore
Nominated - Best Original Score — Alan Silvestri
Nominated - Best Sound Mixing — Randy Thom, Tom Johnson, Dennis S. Sands, William B. Kaplan
Nominated - Best Sound Editing — Gloria S. Borders, Randy Thom
1995 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films (Saturn Awards)

Won - Best Supporting Actor (Film) — Gary Sinise
Won - Best Fantasy Film
Nominated - Best Actor (Film) — Tom Hanks
Nominated - Best Music — Alan Silvestri
Nominated - Best Special Effects — Ken Ralston
Nominated - Best Writing — Eric Roth
1995 Amanda Awards

Won - Best Film (International)
1995 American Cinema Editors (Eddies)

Won - Best Edited Feature Film — Arthur Schmidt
1995 American Comedy Awards

Won - Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture (Leading Role) — Tom Hanks
1995 American Society of Cinematographers

Nominated - Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases — Don Burgess
1995 BAFTA Film Awards

Won - Outstanding Achievement in Special Visual Effects — Ken Ralston, George Murphy, Stephen Rosenbaum, Doug Chiang, Allen Hall
Nominated - Best Actor in a Leading Role — Tom Hanks
Nominated - Best Actress in a Supporting Role — Sally Field
Nominated - Best Film — Wendy Finerman, Steve Tisch, Steve Starkey, Robert Zemeckis
Nominated - Best Cinematography — Don Burgess
Nominated - David Lean Award for Direction — Robert Zemeckis
Nominated - Best Editing — Aurthur Schmidt
Nominated - Best Adapted Screenplay — Eric Roth
1995 Casting Society of America (Artios)

Nominated - Best Casting for Feature Film, Drama — Ellen Lewis
1995 Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

Won - Best Actor — Tom Hanks
1995 Directors Guild of America

Won - Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures — Robert Zemeckis, Charles Newirth, Bruce Moriarity, Cherylanne Martin, Dana J. Kuznetzkoff
1995 Golden Globe Awards

Won - Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama — Tom Hanks
Won - Best Director - Motion Picture — Robert Zemeckis
Won - Best Motion Picture - Drama
Nominated - Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture — Gary Sinise
Nominated - Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture — Robin Wright Penn
Nominated - Best Original Score — Alan Silvestri
Nominated - Best Screenplay - Motion Picture — Eric Roth
1995 Heartland Film Festival

Won - Studio Crystal Heart Award — Winston Groom
1995 MTV Movie Awards

Nominated - Best Breakthrough Performance — Mykelti Williamson
Nominated - Best Male Performance — Tom Hanks
Nominated - Best Movie
1995 Motion Picture Sound Editors (Golden Reel Award)

Won - Best Sound Editing
1994 National Board of Review of Motion Pictures

Nominated - Best Actor — Tom Hanks
Nominated - Best Supporting Actor — Gary Sinise
Nominated - Best Picture
1995 PGA Golden Laurel Awards

Won - Motion Picture Procer of the Year Award — Wendy Finerman, Steve Tisch, Steve Starkey, Charles Newirth
1995 People's Choice Awards

Won - Favorite All-Around Motion Picture
Won - Favorite Dramatic Motion Picture
1995 Screen Actors Guild Awards

Won - Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role — Tom Hanks
Nominated - Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role — Gary Sinise
Nominated - Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role — Sally Field & Robin Wright Penn
1995 Writers Guild of America Awards

Won - Best Screenplay Adapted from Another Medium — Eric Roth
1995 Young Artist Awards

Won - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Young Actor 10 or Younger — Haley Joel Osment
Won - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Young Actress 10 or Younger — Hanna R. Hall
Nominated - Best Performance in a Feature Film - Young Actor Co-Starring — Michael Conner Humphreys

[edit] Sequel
A screenplay based on the original novel's sequel, Gump and Co., was written by Eric Roth in 2001. Due to a legal dispute between Winston Groom and Paramount Pictures over the first movie, the sequel was never put into proction. In March 2007, however, it was reported that the dispute has been resolved and that Paramount procers are now taking another look at the screenplay.