介绍：影片取材自意大利画家卡拉瓦乔著名画作《耶稣的诞生》真实窃盗案件，讲述在电影公司担任秘书的女主，表面看似是一位平凡女职员，实际私下却是大编剧家的幕后主笔，正在着手新剧本的她，巧遇神秘退休警察，并从警察处意外获得画作失窃案的犯罪线索，她将失窃案中不为人知的情节完美重现剧本，没想到竟惹祸上身，让男友及母亲身陷险境，眼见所爱之人受到威胁，女主决定挺身而出，用编剧创意给以回击

介绍：图里奥公爵（吉安卡罗·吉安尼尼 Giancarlo Giannini 饰）迎娶了美丽的妻子秋丽安娜（劳拉·安托妮莉 Laura Antonelli 饰），虽然家有娇妻，但是天性好色的图里奥公爵还是整日在外面沾花惹草，这让年轻的秋丽安娜感到非常的寂寞 随着时间的推移，秋丽安娜渐渐无法忍受这样压抑的生活，一次偶然中，她邂逅了一位名叫达博里奥（马克·波雷尔 Marc Porel饰）的男子。达博里奥是一位贫穷的作家，虽然身无分文，但是他的才华深深的吸引了秋丽安娜，两人渐渐走到了一起。最终，这段背德的感情被图里奥公爵所知晓，然而最让他感到愤怒的并非妻子对自己的不忠，而是达博里奥低贱的身份。

介绍：公元67年，艺术家Demetrio在科林斯做客时爱上了女奴勒纳，然而勒纳因为同情基督徒，又被主人烧死的危险

介绍：This utterly gorgeous Gothic melodrama would be widely hailed as a masterpiece, had it not been made in Italy during the Mussolini regime. A gross injustice, as Malombra - unlike Piccolo Mondo Antico, Mario Soldati's earlier film of an Antonio Fogazzaro novel - contains not one moment of triumphalist flag-waving or Fascist family values. Oddly akin to Rebecca in its atmosphere of death-haunted romance and voluptuous doom, it reaches a peak of visual refinement of which Hitchcock could only dream.　　Its star is Isa Miranda (famous, and not without reason, as Italy's answer to Garbo and Dietrich) playing a headstrong but unstable young noblewoman, confined by her uncle to a gloomy villa on the shores of Lake Como. A yellowed and crumbling letter, found in an old spinet, convinces her that she is the reincarnation of her uncle's first wife - another troubled beauty who died a virtual prisoner after being caught in a forbidden love affair. When a handsome young writer (Andrea Checchi) comes to stay, Miranda decides that HE is the reincarnation of the dead woman's lover. Gradually, she lures him into her web of sex and revenge...　　What more to say without spoiling the fun Miranda gives a performance to rival any of the great divas of Hollywood. Only Davis and Stanwyck, perhaps, could play a bad girl so boldly without losing all sympathy. The evocation of 19th century aristocracy, in its full decadent splendour, is visually and dramatically flawless - a model for such later Italian gems as Visconti's Senso and The Innocent.　　It helped, perhaps, that Soldati himself was a leading novelist. Blessed with an absolute respect for the classics he adapted, but in no way inhibited by them. He was also the guiding spirit of the now-forgotten 'calligraphic' movement, which brought the Italian cinema to such wondrous aesthetic heights during World War Two, only to collapse before the horror of Neo-Realism. Can we blame Soldati for giving up film-making in disgust and going back to writing novels　　So if you've ever felt (as I do) that Rossellini's much-touted Rome - Open City is the work of an amateur...well, Malombra is the film you have to see!