简介：贝儿（艾玛·沃森 Emma Watson 饰）和小镇上的其他女孩不同，是一个热爱阅读和幻想的姑娘，孔武有力英俊强壮的加斯顿（卢克·伊万斯 Luke Evans 饰）发誓要娶贝儿为妻，但贝儿却一眼看穿了他的自私和虚伪，拒不从命。某日，贝儿的父亲莫里斯（凯文·克莱恩 Kevin Kline 饰）迷路误打误撞之下来到了一座荒凉破败的城堡中，那里居住着样貌可怖半人半兽的野兽（丹·史蒂文斯 Dan Stevens 饰）。　　因为偷摘了城堡里种植的玫瑰，莫里斯被野兽囚禁了起来，得知此消息的贝儿赶到城堡，要求和父亲作交换。就这样，贝儿开始了和野兽的同居生活。在会说话的茶壶太太（艾玛·汤普森 Emma Thompson 饰）、烛台卢米亚（伊万·麦克格雷格 Ewan McGregor 饰）和时钟葛士华（伊恩·麦克莱恩 Ian McKellen 饰）的照顾和帮助下，贝儿渐渐发现，野兽在丑陋的外表下，隐藏了一颗善良温柔的心。实际上，野兽的真实身份是一位王子，因受到了女巫的诅咒而沦落至此，而贝儿，是解除诅咒最后的，也是唯一的希望。

简介：　　爱德华（约翰尼•戴普饰）是一个机器人，他拥有人的心智，却有一双剪刀手，孤独地生活在古堡里，闯入古堡的化妆品推销员佩格把他带回家，让他走进了人类的世界。单纯的爱德华爱上了佩格的女儿金（薇诺娜•瑞德饰），金也慢慢的被爱德华的善良所吸引。

简介：　　故事发生在充满了异域风情的阿拉伯王国阿格拉巴，阿拉丁（梅纳·马苏德MenaMassoud饰）出生在一个贫穷的家庭之中，但这并没能够妨碍他成长为一个善良而有乐观的青年。一次偶然中，阿拉丁邂逅了茉莉公主（娜奥米·斯科特NaomiScott饰），茉莉公主不满足于父亲为她安排的政治联姻，想要接替国王的宝座，亲手带领国家走向富强。与众不同的茉莉公主一下子就吸引了阿拉丁的注意，两人在经历了几次意外之后渐渐的走到了一起。

简介：不要向流星许愿，否则它就会变成女人……故事开始于一个平静到让人昏昏欲睡的小村庄，由于村庄被一个鹅卵石城墙所包围，所以它也叫“围墙村”。虽然只是薄薄的一面城墙，却世世代代地保护着这里的村民，因为一墙之隔的外面世界，是一个平行宇宙，那里充满了魔幻与超自然的生物。生活在“围墙村”的特里斯坦·索恩和所有的年轻人一样，对村里最美丽的姑娘维多利亚一见倾心，为了能够得到她的爱，他甚至许下了这个世界上最不可能完成的诺言：带回天上落下的星星。　　为了能够完成许诺，特里斯坦不得不鼓足勇气穿越那道象征着禁忌的城墙，进入另一个世界--“暴风之所”，那是一个神秘的国度，到处都是永恒的魔法和流动的传奇，很快，特里斯坦就会完全融进这个独特的地域，成为其中的一个组成部分。　　当特里斯坦走进“暴风之所”，最终找到了流星下落的位置时，他发现自己看到的不是预期中的陨石，而是一个美丽、勇敢的女人……在进入大气层之时，“流星”不小心崴了脚，然而这只是一切不幸的开始而已，打从她脚落地开始，就有一系列的陷井在等着她，这个自称伊凡娜的“流星女”成了所有野心家围捕的猎物。特里斯坦就不用说了，即使没有陨石，他仍然要把伊凡娜带到维多利亚面前。除此之外，还有野蛮、残忍、邪恶的女巫，她想得到“流星”让青春永驻；国王的几个诡计多端的儿子，对于他们来说，得到“流星”，就等于得到王位。当然，这个过程中还有魔法师、小妖精以及一个会飞的海盗，他们因为各种各样的原因--有善意的，也有邪恶的，但他们的目的却只有一个，那就是伊凡娜的心脏。　　特里斯坦为了自己那不可告人的小秘密，决定保护伊凡娜，虽然他不知道这场旅程会带来多少不可思议的遭遇，但被爱情冲昏了头脑的他已经顾不得许多了。如果特里斯坦能够在如此大规模的围追堵截中运用智慧活下来，他就会发现，自己对维多利亚的感情，只是一种对美的期待，并不是真正的爱情。而他的“新欢”伊凡娜强大的力量，不仅是一切混乱的根源，也是开启他身份之谜的关键钥匙。

简介：单身男子大卫（马克·鲁弗洛 Mark Ruffalo饰）为了忘掉伤心事，决定出租自己的公寓。怪事开始发生：一个叫伊丽莎白（瑞茜·威瑟斯彭 Reese Witherspoon饰）的姑娘闯入了大卫的生活，声称这是她的房子。　　伊丽莎白似乎拥有超乎凡人的能力，她能随时出现在各个处所，纠缠大卫逼他搬走。然而，她却不知道这背后隐藏着一个残酷的事实——其实伊丽莎白只是一具鬼魂。她生前是一个工作狂，在一场车祸中遇难。大卫请来驱鬼人，伊丽莎白渐渐知晓自己的身份。在这个过程中，大卫和伊丽莎白之间产生了人鬼之恋，伊丽莎白生前和大卫一段错过的缘分，伴随着这段无果的恋情显得倍加唏嘘。

简介：Because I could not stop for Death, he kindly stopped for me; the carriage held but just ourselves and immortality” – Emily Dickinson　　If Death took a holiday, the guns would go silent in Iraq, the slaughter on our nation’s highways would cease, and the news media would be compelled to cover positive events in the humanities, arts, and sciences. Unfortunately, Death has not had a vacation in recorded history, but Mitchell Leisen’s 1934 fantasy, Death Takes a Holiday, allows us to consider the possibility. Co-written by Maxwell Anderson and Gladys Lehman and based on the play La Morte in Vacanza by Alberto Casella, Death Takes a Holiday stars Frederic March as the Grim Reaper who takes on human form in an attempt to discover why men fear him so much. Why he has waited 5,000 years to satisfy this curiosity is not explained.　　[Spoiler] After a brief tryout as a shadowy figure who scares the daylights out of those that cross his path, Death shows up at, of all places, an upscale party at an Italian villa, posing as the mysterious Prince Sirki. Only one person knows who he really is, the host Duke Lambert (Guy Standing), and he is sworn to secrecy. Sirki proceeds to fascinate the guests. Given to bursts of wit and poetry, he can just as quickly turn sullen and threatening, and some soon find out that it is better not to look too deeply into his eyes. During the three days in which the Prince is at the villa, however, people all over the world miraculously escape death and potential suicides are doomed to frustration.　　To see what’s behind all the conversation about love, the suave but naïve Prince Sirki falls for the irresistible Grazia (Evelyn Venable), the daughter of one of Duke’s friends. Grazia knows who Death is but does not fear him, much to the chagrin of her fiancé, Corrado (Kent Taylor) who has developed a strong disdain for Prince Charming.　　More sinister than Brad Pitt in the 1998 remake Meet Joe Black, March turns in a very convincing performance as the creepy yet strangely appealing guest. Although the ending is melodramatic, the emotions are very real and the suggestion that Death may in reality be a friend disguised as a foe is quite touching.　　(Howard Schumann, talkingpix.co.uk)　　In this wearisome and predictable plot line, Death falls in love and bores us to death talking about it.　　(Dennis Schwartz, homepages.sover.net)　　I've heard DRACULA was advertised with the tag line The Weirdest Love Story ever told! (this is probably a paraphrase), but at heart, I've never felt that you could honestly call that movie a love story. The tag line would be much more appropriate for this one, since it ultimately boils down to what amounts to a love story. This movie is very good indeed, particularly if you consider that it is built around a concept that could have easily been handled in a cute or facile manner. Instead, it is handled as seriously as possible, with some real thought put into how death would try to come to terms with a life and an outlook that was to that point totally unfamiliar to him; much of the credit does go to Fredric March in the title role. It's quite scary when it needs to be, particularly during the first twenty minutes. From then on, it deals with its themes with subtlety, a quiet wit, an enduring sadness, and an everpresent tension on how Death might react if crossed. It's not perfect; some of the dialogue is self-conscious and artificial, as if the writers knew they were dealing with weighty issues and were trying to be profound. But I am certainly glad they didn't try to turn it into a musical comedy of sorts.　　(Dave Sindelar, scifilm.org)　　See also the remake Death Takes A Holiday (1971)