博物馆的秘密: 　　01.梵蒂冈博物馆 　　02.罗浮宫 　　03.皇家安大略博物馆 　　04.埃及博物馆 　　05.英国自然历史博物馆 　　06.大都会艺术博物馆 　　07.美国自然历史博物馆 　　08.伦敦帝国战争博物馆 　　09.墨西哥城人类学国家博物馆 　　10.柏林博物馆 　　11.维也纳艺术史博物馆 　　12.伊斯坦布尔博物馆 　　13.雅典国家考古博物馆 　　14.国立艾尔米塔什博物馆

一个收藏各类奇妙物件的博物馆，有可以将贪欲装起来的行李箱，能实现愿望的水晶球，还有将人封印在某一天的时钟。惊喜感动，高能悬疑，反转不断。

一个收藏各类奇妙物件的博物馆，有可以将贪欲装起来的行李箱，能实现愿望的水晶球，还有将人封印在某一天的时钟。惊喜感动，高能悬疑，反转不断。

一个收藏各类奇妙物件的博物馆，有可以将贪欲装起来的行李箱，能实现愿望的水晶球，还有将人封印在某一天的时钟。惊喜感动，高能悬疑，反转不断。

Follow the frightening and hellish tales behind the spooky relics on display in Zak Bagans' Las Vegas museum, by way of scripted shorts produced by Roth and his accredited team, and with featured commentary from Bagans himself

每座博物馆里，都有一个隐秘的世界。现在，《Secrets of the Museum》摄影机镜头首次走进了维多利亚和阿尔伯特博物馆（Victoria and Albert Museum, V&A），记录幕后的故事。 　　第1期 一百多年前的小象“蓬皮” 　　第2期 文艺复兴时期的雕像遭受皮肤病困扰 　　第3期 女王的笔盒 　　第4期 一张昂贵的封面 　　第5期 栉风沐雨的旅行箱背后的隐秘岁月 　　第6期 一张亟待关注的桌子

该剧根据西班牙著名剧集《Los Misterios De Laura》改编，故事描述命案侦探Laura Diamond（Debra Messing）的生活和人际关系。她能处理最复杂的谋杀案和最凶悍的罪犯，却无法对付自己一对「邪恶」的双胞胎孩子和恼人的前夫Jake。为了让Debra Messing安心工作，制片公司决定将拍摄工作整体搬迁到她生活的纽约市。Laz Alonso和Janina Gavankar参与演出，著名导演McG参与制片。

澳大利亚科学家马克·戈登在寻找鱿鱼和章鱼之间缺少的一环。在这部影片中我们窥视了头足类动物的隐私生活：鱿鱼、章鱼、乌贼和神秘的鹦鹉螺。有些章鱼触手就长达两米；但最小的鱿鱼整个身体还不足20毫米长。这些高度进化的贝类利用变色，高机动性的触手，喷水推进系统和大脑，向我们展示了一些不可思议的行为。马克在一些生活在海底十分不寻常的鱿鱼之中实现了他的目标。

《英国自然历史博物馆：神奇世界》将于英国时间1月7日每周五在Channel 5播出，并可在视频点播播放器My5上观看。 　　Channel 5的事实调试编辑露西·威利斯（Lucy Willis）委托屡获殊荣的制片公司The Garden Productions（A＆E，《 24小时在火星：红色星球上的一天》）制作了该系列。

The British Museum is home to some of the world's finest and broadest collections, ranging from prehistoric times to the present and from ancient and modern cultures around the globe. A series of six DVD's, dealing with six well-known (and perhaps slightly less well-known) masterpieces of the museum. These DVD's provide interesting background information on the history, manufacture, interpretation and discovery of the objects. Commentary is provided by the museum's experts. I found them excellent value for money, recommended for anyone with a love for history and a desire to learn just a bit more about these vanished civilizations. 　　Part 1: The Sutton Hoo Helmet 　　The most valuable artefacts in the national collection, beginning with the Sutton Hoo helmet. The armour was part of the treasure horde in a ship burial found in Suffolk in 1939, thought to be the funeral site of the Anglo-Saxon kings of East Anglia 　　Part 2: The Assyrian Lion Hunt Reliefs 　　Among the greatest artistic masterpieces of the ancient world, the Assyrian reliefs were found in the 19th century by an Iraqi archaeologist working for the British in competition with the French. The stone reliefs depict the great Assyrian monarch King Ashburnipal in his favoured practice of hunting lions. 　　Part 3: The Lewis Chessmen 　　Amongst the most appealing objects in the British Museum is a chess set, perhaps made by 12th century Norwegian craftsmen and discovered on a remote beach on the Isle of Lewis in 1831. Each piece is amazingly carved out of whale teeth - some are comic, some pensive and some grand. 　　Part 4: Head of an Ife King from Nigeria 　　The Benin bronzes and an exquisite bronze head known as the Head of Ife, estimated to be eight hundred years old, caused Europeans to revise completely their cultural assumptions about Africa. It is both artistically refined and made by masters of the technology of bronze casting. 　　Part 5: The Durer Rhinoceros 　　Albrecht Durer's Rhinoceros is one of the most famous works in the British Museum collection. It is also one of the great images of European art--an image that has taken on an iconic status all its own. But what is so special about this simple woodcut of a lumbering, clumsy, Asian animal? Why has it influenced generations of artists, designers and craftsmen? 　　Part 6: The Aztec Double Headed Serpent 　　An examination of an Aztec ornament depicting a double-headed serpent, carved in wood and covered with turquoise mosaic, which is believed to have been worn on ceremonial occasions. No one knows how the piece was discovered or made its way to Europe The turquoise mosaic of a double-headed serpent is one of the most alluring objects in the British Museum Mexican Gallery. Made over 500 years ago, this icon of Aztec art is admired for its symmetry, beauty and colour. But it is also chilling and disquieting: those perfect curves end in teeth--and those teeth absolutely mean death.