现代打工人唐缺意外穿越古代，一睁眼竟身陷净身房，危在旦夕之际恰逢北辽使者朝堂发难。他急中生智，以惊艳的背诗才华化解危机、智退使臣，就此被孤立无援的皇帝寄予厚望。彼时朝堂奸臣当道、内忧外患，唐缺被迫卷入权谋漩涡，而世家贵女宋清漪聪慧果敢、心怀正义，看穿他的不凡后选择暗中相助。唐缺凭借现代思维与过人胆识，一边与贪官佞臣斗智斗勇，用新奇理念改良农工商业、解决民生问题；一边在宋清漪的协助下稳固根基，从无名小卒逐步成长为能左右朝局的实权爵爷。二人从默契搭档渐生情愫，最终携手肃清奸佞、安定朝堂，书写了一段现代灵魂在古代的逆袭传奇。

现代打工人唐缺意外穿越古代，一睁眼竟身陷净身房，危在旦夕之际恰逢北辽使者朝堂发难。他急中生智，以惊艳的背诗才华化解危机、智退使臣，就此被孤立无援的皇帝寄予厚望。彼时朝堂奸臣当道、内忧外患，唐缺被迫卷入权谋漩涡，而世家贵女宋清漪聪慧果敢、心怀正义，看穿他的不凡后选择暗中相助。唐缺凭借现代思维与过人胆识，一边与贪官佞臣斗智斗勇，用新奇理念改良农工商业、解决民生问题；一边在宋清漪的协助下稳固根基，从无名小卒逐步成长为能左右朝局的实权爵爷。二人从默契搭档渐生情愫，最终携手肃清奸佞、安定朝堂，书写了一段现代灵魂在古代的逆袭传奇。

讲述了一品爵爷陈绳武与顺治皇帝落入了穆里玛的圈套当中流落民间，恰好来到了滇南王的地盘并在认识了滇南王的未婚妻夜莺，为了拯救夜莺和顺治陈绳武与滇南王吴大帅及其子吴少保往来周旋的故事。

讲述了一品爵爷陈绳武与顺治皇帝落入了穆里玛的圈套当中流落民间，恰好来到了滇南王的地盘并在认识了滇南王的未婚妻夜莺，为了拯救夜莺和顺治陈绳武与滇…

心医叶平安（刘诗诗 饰）为一桩旧案寻至圣都，因擅用心计，被人视作“巫女”，人人避之不及。大理寺丞元少城（窦骁 饰）出身邙沟贱民区，他冷峻狠戾，时刻抓住机会向上爬。此时，圣都突发命案，一朝廷命官惨死家中。叶平安曾为其治疗失眠顽疾，且正好出现在命案现场，因此被视作杀人凶手。元少城看出此案蹊跷，但仍将叶平安置于死地，以作自己晋阶的“投名状”。可任谁也想不到，叶平安早已在她的复仇之路上，下出了布局的第一颗棋。

１９８６－１９９０，artur aristakisian在苏联的首都－基什尼奥夫的乞丐和流浪汉中生活，他观察这些人们并且对他们的苦境极为同情. 　　这部记录片追随着一系列的事件的增递－－所有某方面的处于低层的人们－－如他们奋力的持续每日的劳作，以便增加脱离生活在一个残忍和敌对的世界中. 　　从他作品的视野上讲，aristakisian展现哲学，甚至可说是灵魂，（他运用比喻，拿一个流产的胎儿来暗示社会所抛弃和撤职的人们，正如他整个生活里一篇的痛楚的章节里的一道直接的参照）但是，从理论分析这个角度，他把他们，那些因其局外人的身份恰成为他们独特之一的人们，比做是基督和他的使徒．当黑白影象完全的捕捉了苏维埃，这个城度昔日所有的荒芜的繁华，Ａristakisian的感性的叙述如一个父亲对他尚未诞生的孩子所轻述的真实.

心医叶平安（刘诗诗 饰）为一桩旧案寻至圣都，因擅用心计，被人视作“巫女”，人人避之不及。大理寺丞元少城（窦骁 饰）出身邙沟贱民区，他冷峻狠戾，时刻抓住机会向上爬。此时，圣都突发命案，一朝廷命官惨死家中。叶平安曾为其治疗失眠顽疾，且正好出现在命案现场，因此被视作杀人凶手。元少城看出此案蹊跷，但仍将叶平安置于死地，以作自己晋阶的“投名状”。可任谁也想不到，叶平安早已在她的复仇之路上，下出了布局的第一颗棋。

Three Dorothy L. Sayers mysteries involving amateur sleuth extraordinaire Lord Peter Wimsey and the lovely Harriet Vane are realized to perfection in these 1987 BBC adaptations. In Strong Poison, Harriet (Harriet Walter) is on trial for murder. Lord Peter (Edward Petherbridge) becomes enchanted by her and decides she cannot possibly be guilty. What follows are the twin stories of Lord Peter's search to find the real killer and his romantic pursuit of Harriet. Both are charming. As always, Sayers has plotted her story brilliantly, with a satisfying mystery and a sly comic touch (a gentle poke at the spiritualist movement is particularly fun). The period atmosphere is pulled off naturally and with close attention to detail, and the adaptation has a careful reverence for Sayers's novel. The performances are all remarkably strong. Petherbridge is perfect as Wimsey, revealing his brilliance and allowing him to be hopelessly in love without ever damaging his dignity. Walter plays Harriet with rich nuance, saying as much with her silences as she does with her lines, and Richard Morant is quietly fantastic as the remarkable Bunting. 　　Harriet, fresh from the trial, tries to get away from it all and ends up stumbling over a recently killed body in Have His Carcass. Unable to resist a crime (or, for that matter, Harriet), Lord Peter is soon on the case. In Gaudy Night, Lord Peter is still proposing at frequent intervals, and Harriet, though unable to say yes, is also unable to send Lord Peter entirely away. But enough with the romance. As Wimsey heads off for some foreign service work, Harriet visits her Oxford alma mater and lands smack in the middle of a poison-pen scandal. Harriet's status as a mystery writer, naturally, means she's the one who should investigate. Sayers clearly had fun writing this one, using Harriet to gently tweak her own profession, at the same time both parodying and defending the cloistered life at a women's college. --Ali Davis

Three Dorothy L. Sayers mysteries involving amateur sleuth extraordinaire Lord Peter Wimsey and the lovely Harriet Vane are realized to perfection in these 1987 BBC adaptations. In Strong Poison, Harriet (Harriet Walter) is on trial for murder. Lord Peter (Edward Petherbridge) becomes enchanted by her and decides she cannot possibly be guilty. What follows are the twin stories of Lord Peter's search to find the real killer and his romantic pursuit of Harriet. Both are charming. As always, Sayers has plotted her story brilliantly, with a satisfying mystery and a sly comic touch (a gentle poke at the spiritualist movement is particularly fun). The period atmosphere is pulled off naturally and with close attention to detail, and the adaptation has a careful reverence for Sayers's novel. The performances are all remarkably strong. Petherbridge is perfect as Wimsey, revealing his brilliance and allowing him to be hopelessly in love without ever damaging his dignity. Walter plays Harriet with rich nuance, saying as much with her silences as she does with her lines, and Richard Morant is quietly fantastic as the remarkable Bunting. 　　Harriet, fresh from the trial, tries to get away from it all and ends up stumbling over a recently killed body in Have His Carcass. Unable to resist a crime (or, for that matter, Harriet), Lord Peter is soon on the case. In Gaudy Night, Lord Peter is still proposing at frequent intervals, and Harriet, though unable to say yes, is also unable to send Lord Peter entirely away. But enough with the romance. As Wimsey heads off for some foreign service work, Harriet visits her Oxford alma mater and lands smack in the middle of a poison-pen scandal. Harriet's status as a mystery writer, naturally, means she's the one who should investigate. Sayers clearly had fun writing this one, using Harriet to gently tweak her own profession, at the same time both parodying and defending the cloistered life at a women's college. --Ali Davis

我作为贵族学校里最穷的学生，却受到霸总富二代白君玹的青睐。妈妈，你的仇我终于能报了。