一部充满槽点的爆笑轻喜剧，一场“有内涵”的段子人生！

一部充满槽点的爆笑轻喜剧，一场“有内涵”的段子人生！

With this new series Andrew Graham-Dixon returns to Europe taking us on a journey into the captivating watery world of the Low Countries and its art. This small myriad of regions we now know as Holland and Belgium produced some of the most celebrated names in art: Van Eyck, Bosch, Rembrandt, Rubens, Vermeer, Van Gogh, Mondrian and Magritte. 　　As he travels by canal boat and of course by bicycle Andrew reveals just how important the Low Countries were in key moments in the development of western culture - the birth of oil painting in the late medieval ages, the triumph of the Dutch golden age, and the onset of polarizing modern art movements surrealism and abstraction. 　　This is not the story of one nation, but of fluid, ever-shifting boundaries and the search for identity in an area that has always been politically contested. 　　EPISODE ONE: 　　The first episode will be about how the art of Renaissance Flanders evolved from the craft of precious tapestries within the Duchy of Burgundy into a leading painting school in its own right. Starting his journey at the magnificent altarpiece of Ghent Cathedral created by the Van Eyck brothers Andrew explains their ground breaking innovation in oil painting and marvels how the colours they obtained can still remain so vibrant today. Andrew will describe how in the early Renaissance the most urgent preoccupation was not the advancement of learning, humanist or otherwise, but the Last Judgment. People believed they were living in the end of days; a subject popular with preachers and artists and intensely realized in swarming microscopic detail by Hieronymus Bosch. 　　EPISODE TWO: 　　In the second episode Andrew explores how the seemingly peaceful countries of Holland and Belgium – famous for their tulips and windmills, mussels and chips - were in fact forged in a crucible of conflict and division. He will examine how a period of economic boom driven for the first time by a burgeoning and secular middle class led to the Dutch Golden Age of the 17th Century. Andrew travels to Delft and Amsterdam to demonstrate the striking contrast between two of its greatest proponents, Rembrandt and Vermeer (one famed for his breathtakingly realistic domestic street scenes, the other for explosive rapid brushstrokes and raw colours, best exemplified in his contentious magnum opus – The Nightwatch.) Radically different in style, both men were united by the realization that they must become innovators in business as well as masters of their craft. Yet boom also meant bust - and in a story with very modern echoes they ultimately shared the same fate, financial destitution. 　　EPISODE THREE: 　　Following a brief period of decline, the third episode will look at how the entrepreneurial and industrious region of the Low Countries rose again to become a cultural leader in the modern age; how despite its small and apparent insignificance when stood up against the powerhouses of Europe it produced important forward thinking artists like Van Gogh, Mondrian, Magritte and Delvaux who changed the face of art forever. In this episode Andrew’s exhilarating journey takes us to a remote beach in North West Holland which inspired Mondrian’s transition to his now renowned abstract grid paintings.

With this new series Andrew Graham-Dixon returns to Europe taking us on a journey into the captivating watery world of the Low Countries and its art. This small myriad of regions we now know as Holland and Belgium produced some of the most celebrated names in art: Van Eyck, Bosch, Rembrandt, Rubens, Vermeer, Van Gogh, Mondrian and Magritte. 　　As he travels by canal boat and of course by bicycle Andrew reveals just how important the Low Countries were in key moments in the development of western culture - the birth of oil painting in the late medieval ages, the triumph of the Dutch golden age, and the onset of polarizing modern art movements surrealism and abstraction. 　　This is not the story of one nation, but of fluid, ever-shifting boundaries and the search for identity in an area that has always been politically contested. 　　EPISODE ONE: 　　The first episode will be about how the art of Renaissance Flanders evolved from the craft of precious tapestries within the Duchy of Burgundy into a leading painting school in its own right. Starting his journey at the magnificent altarpiece of Ghent Cathedral created by the Van Eyck brothers Andrew explains their ground breaking innovation in oil painting and marvels how the colours they obtained can still remain so vibrant today. Andrew will describe how in the early Renaissance the most urgent preoccupation was not the advancement of learning, humanist or otherwise, but the Last Judgment. People believed they were living in the end of days; a subject popular with preachers and artists and intensely realized in swarming microscopic detail by Hieronymus Bosch. 　　EPISODE TWO: 　　In the second episode Andrew explores how the seemingly peaceful countries of Holland and Belgium – famous for their tulips and windmills, mussels and chips - were in fact forged in a crucible of conflict and division. He will examine how a period of economic boom driven for the first time by a burgeoning and secular middle class led to the Dutch Golden Age of the 17th Century. Andrew travels to Delft and Amsterdam to demonstrate the striking contrast between two of its greatest proponents, Rembrandt and Vermeer (one famed for his breathtakingly realistic domestic street scenes, the other for explosive rapid brushstrokes and raw colours, best exemplified in his contentious magnum opus – The Nightwatch.) Radically different in style, both men were united by the realization that they must become innovators in business as well as masters of their craft. Yet boom also meant bust - and in a story with very modern echoes they ultimately shared the same fate, financial destitution. 　　EPISODE THREE: 　　Following a brief period of decline, the third episode will look at how the entrepreneurial and industrious region of the Low Countries rose again to become a cultural leader in the modern age; how despite its small and apparent insignificance when stood up against the powerhouses of Europe it produced important forward thinking artists like Van Gogh, Mondrian, Magritte and Delvaux who changed the face of art forever. In this episode Andrew’s exhilarating journey takes us to a remote beach in North West Holland which inspired Mondrian’s transition to his now renowned abstract grid paintings.

一个掌管着数亿资产的企业家热衷于某种冒险体育活动，这种舍身家性命不顾的行为令不少人大惑不解。攀登者的勇气来自强健的体格和娴熟的登山技巧，本片探讨“到底什么是胆量”。 　　胆量是经营决策者不可或缺的品质。对于任何一个经营者，无法回避的问题是，你必须在复杂多变的市场环境中求得生存和发展，必须直面各种不确定性风险带来的挑战。无数事实说明，有了善于审时度势、选择正确、决策果断的经营者，对于一家企业保持长盛不衰是何等的重要。 　　“胆大为王”是对“有胆有识”的一种诠释，并不代表脱离现实的武断和蛮乾，而是代表着坚持用缜密思维和科学方法应对“不测风云”，代表着经过仔细观察和深思熟虑后作出的正确决择。“胆大为王”又是对“谨小慎微”和“优柔寡断”的否定。

约翰·霍迪亚克饰演的移民局探员到哈瓦那追查一个帮人偷渡的高智商犯罪集团，不料遇上难民身份并极力想偷渡到美国的海蒂·拉玛，被她的原力所打动，无法自拔立马沦陷。如此，案子也不侦破了，放着移民局官员的待遇、养老金等不顾，还想辞职不干，打算跟海蒂·拉玛就这么呆在风光旖旎的哈瓦那了却余生，期望无限美好却给犯罪集团头目打乱，因为头目也深深地迷恋上海蒂·拉玛，孽缘般三角恋就此展开。导演约瑟夫·刘易斯绝对尽心尽力地拍完此片，快到片尾的那段一镜到底的航拍可见他的用心良苦！而全片大堆哈瓦那的实景拍摄，在老旧的黑白镜头下，依然唯美且真实。（甜蜜字幕组）

这是日本映画史代表性大女优、日本第二位女性映画监督田中绢代监督六部作品中的第五部。曾在沟口健二监督的《夜の女たち》（1948年）中饰演街娼的田中，此次执导了一部社会派戏剧，演绎了街娼、电话女郎等娼妇们的更生和社会自立。该剧以梁雅子原作《道あれど》为蓝本，由田中澄江进行了剧本改编。