Michael Wood explores the life, works and influence of one of the world's greatest storytellers who died 2,000 years ago. When an Elizabethan literary critic said that the witty soul of Ovid lived on in 'honey tongued Shakespeare' they were just stating the obvious. Ovid, everyone knew, was simply the most clever, sexy and funny poet in the western tradition. His Metamorphoses, it has often been said, is the most influential secular book in European literature. 　　Unique among ancient poets, Ovid left us an autobiography, full of riveting intimacy, as well as ironical and slippery self-justification. Using Ovid's own words, brought to life by one of Britain's leading actors, Simon Russell Beale, the film tells the story of the poet's fame, and his fateful falling out with the most powerful man in the world, the Roman emperor Augustus. 　　Born in Sulmona in central Italy, Ovid moved to Rome to study law but, seduced by 'the muse of poetry', he soon abandoned that career path. Part of Rome's post-war, young generation, Ovid rose to spectacular fame with his poems about sex - Love Affairs (Amores) and The Art of Love (Ars Amatoria) - an amoral guide to seduction and adultery. Today some of his poems are seen as problematic and even carry a health warning when studied in US universities. But he is difficult to pigeonhole as he also took the female side in a powerful series of fictional letters by women heroes. 　　By his twenties he was a literary superstar and a thorn in the emperor's side, his poetry of sex and seduction falling foul of the emperor's new puritanism, which had even outlawed adultery. In the midst of a sensational sex scandal involving his daughter, the Emperor Augustus banished Ovid to the farthest edge of the empire - the wilds of the Black Sea coast and the marshes of the Danube delta. It's a tale full of sex, drama and scandal, but his banishment is still a mystery- as he put it, 'my downfall was all because of a poem - and a mistake- and on the latter my lips are sealed forever'. 　　Exile in Romania was unbelievably harsh and dangerous, but worse for Ovid was a sense of separation and loss. His poetry from the Black Sea has inspired the European literature of exile for millennia, from Dante and Petrarch to Mandelstam and Seamus Heaney. The poems, the mystery, and Ovid's immense legacy in world literature and art, are discussed with leading experts, who trace his influence on, among others, Titian, Turner and even Bob Dylan, whose Modern Times album quarries Ovid's exile poetry. His greatest and most influential work Metamorphoses, a compendium of the great tales of Greek myth, became one of the core texts of Western culture. Artistic director of the RSC, Greg Doran looks at Ovid's influence on Shakespeare and the myths in the Metamorphoses that pervade our art, music, and literature. Professor Alessandro Schiesaro discusses Ovid and the postmodern imagination; Professor Roy Gibson untangles his relations with Augustus; while Dr Jennifer Ingleheart, author of a new study on Roman sexual politics, looks at Ovid's ambition, psychology and influence. Lisa Dwan -the leading interpreter of the drama of Samuel Beckett, another exile and Ovid fan, explores the poet's use of the female voice and his poetry of exile, which has influenced western writers and artists for the last two millennia. 　　Following in Ovid's footsteps, Michael Wood travels from the poet's birthplace in the beautiful town of Sulmona, to the bright lights of the capital, Rome. Here we visit the Houses of Augustus and Livia, recently opened after 25 years of excavation and conservation. Inside the emperor's private rooms glow with the colour of their newly restored frescoes. Wood then follows Ovid into exile in Constanta in today's Romania, and on to the Danube delta, where dramatic footage shows the Danube and the Black Sea frozen over in winter just as Ovid described in his letters. 　　Throughout the film Ovid's own words reveal an engaging personality: a voice of startling modernity. 'He is funny, irreverent, focused on pleasure and obsessed with sex' says Prof Roy Gibson. But, says Greg Doran, he is also a poet of cruelty and violence, which especially fascinated Shakespeare. Ovid raises very modern questions about the fluidity of identity and gender, and the mutability of nature. He also explores the relationship between writers and power and the experience of exile, themes especially relevant in our time when, as Lisa Dwan observes, exile has become part of the human condition. But above all, says Michael Wood, Ovid is the Poet of Love, and 2,000 years after his death he is back in focus as one of the world's greatest poets: ironical, profound, and relevant.

Michael Wood explores the life, works and influence of one of the world's greatest storytellers who died 2,000 years ago. When an Elizabethan literary critic said that the witty soul of Ovid lived on in 'honey tongued Shakespeare' they were just stating the obvious. Ovid, everyone knew, was simply the most clever, sexy and funny poet in the western tradition. His Metamorphoses, it has often been said, is the most influential secular book in European literature. 　　Unique among ancient poets, Ovid left us an autobiography, full of riveting intimacy, as well as ironical and slippery self-justification. Using Ovid's own words, brought to life by one of Britain's leading actors, Simon Russell Beale, the film tells the story of the poet's fame, and his fateful falling out with the most powerful man in the world, the Roman emperor Augustus. 　　Born in Sulmona in central Italy, Ovid moved to Rome to study law but, seduced by 'the muse of poetry', he soon abandoned that career path. Part of Rome's post-war, young generation, Ovid rose to spectacular fame with his poems about sex - Love Affairs (Amores) and The Art of Love (Ars Amatoria) - an amoral guide to seduction and adultery. Today some of his poems are seen as problematic and even carry a health warning when studied in US universities. But he is difficult to pigeonhole as he also took the female side in a powerful series of fictional letters by women heroes. 　　By his twenties he was a literary superstar and a thorn in the emperor's side, his poetry of sex and seduction falling foul of the emperor's new puritanism, which had even outlawed adultery. In the midst of a sensational sex scandal involving his daughter, the Emperor Augustus banished Ovid to the farthest edge of the empire - the wilds of the Black Sea coast and the marshes of the Danube delta. It's a tale full of sex, drama and scandal, but his banishment is still a mystery- as he put it, 'my downfall was all because of a poem - and a mistake- and on the latter my lips are sealed forever'. 　　Exile in Romania was unbelievably harsh and dangerous, but worse for Ovid was a sense of separation and loss. His poetry from the Black Sea has inspired the European literature of exile for millennia, from Dante and Petrarch to Mandelstam and Seamus Heaney. The poems, the mystery, and Ovid's immense legacy in world literature and art, are discussed with leading experts, who trace his influence on, among others, Titian, Turner and even Bob Dylan, whose Modern Times album quarries Ovid's exile poetry. His greatest and most influential work Metamorphoses, a compendium of the great tales of Greek myth, became one of the core texts of Western culture. Artistic director of the RSC, Greg Doran looks at Ovid's influence on Shakespeare and the myths in the Metamorphoses that pervade our art, music, and literature. Professor Alessandro Schiesaro discusses Ovid and the postmodern imagination; Professor Roy Gibson untangles his relations with Augustus; while Dr Jennifer Ingleheart, author of a new study on Roman sexual politics, looks at Ovid's ambition, psychology and influence. Lisa Dwan -the leading interpreter of the drama of Samuel Beckett, another exile and Ovid fan, explores the poet's use of the female voice and his poetry of exile, which has influenced western writers and artists for the last two millennia. 　　Following in Ovid's footsteps, Michael Wood travels from the poet's birthplace in the beautiful town of Sulmona, to the bright lights of the capital, Rome. Here we visit the Houses of Augustus and Livia, recently opened after 25 years of excavation and conservation. Inside the emperor's private rooms glow with the colour of their newly restored frescoes. Wood then follows Ovid into exile in Constanta in today's Romania, and on to the Danube delta, where dramatic footage shows the Danube and the Black Sea frozen over in winter just as Ovid described in his letters. 　　Throughout the film Ovid's own words reveal an engaging personality: a voice of startling modernity. 'He is funny, irreverent, focused on pleasure and obsessed with sex' says Prof Roy Gibson. But, says Greg Doran, he is also a poet of cruelty and violence, which especially fascinated Shakespeare. Ovid raises very modern questions about the fluidity of identity and gender, and the mutability of nature. He also explores the relationship between writers and power and the experience of exile, themes especially relevant in our time when, as Lisa Dwan observes, exile has become part of the human condition. But above all, says Michael Wood, Ovid is the Poet of Love, and 2,000 years after his death he is back in focus as one of the world's greatest poets: ironical, profound, and relevant.

影片讲述了一段关于嫉妒的故事，简洁的情节下，更多是想要探索视听语言的可能性，在这个片中我们试图把声音作为主导，主角的意识做为线索，让人们体验到身临其境的诡异氛围。

影片讲述了一段关于嫉妒的故事，简洁的情节下，更多是想要探索视听语言的可能性，在这个片中我们试图把声音作为主导，主角的意识做为线索，让人们体验到身临其境的诡异氛围。

本剧设定在400年后的未来，聚焦中级探索性太空飞船奥维尔号的冒险历程。Ed好不容易当了舰长，却发现大副是自己前妻。故事由此展开，并发生了一系列有趣的故事。船员们包括人类和外星人，他们将一起面对外太空的神奇和危险。

影片标题“SIMULACRA”来自让鲍德里亚的哲学概念“拟像”，即失去了原初的版本，人不再只是一个主体，而是沦落为一个文化、符号以及语言的客体。由一名日本艺妓的多重身份回忆启程，SIMULACRA带领观众一同去丈量梦境里的时间，同时展开对空间、权力、性别、速度、美学、人性等多重维度的二元检验。导演通过实验剧场、沉浸式电影、数码喷绘、3D Mograph（三维平面动画）、新媒体装置、联觉音乐等虚拟现实体验，呈现了一个亦真亦幻的世界。

影片标题“SIMULACRA”来自让鲍德里亚的哲学概念“拟像”，即失去了原初的版本，人不再只是一个主体，而是沦落为一个文化、符号以及语言的客体。由一名日本艺妓的多重身份回忆启程，SIMULACRA带领观众一同去丈量梦境里的时间，同时展开对空间、权力、性别、速度、美学、人性等多重维度的二元检验。导演通过实验剧场、沉浸式电影、数码喷绘、3D Mograph（三维平面动画）、新媒体装置、联觉音乐等虚拟现实体验，呈现了一个亦真亦幻的世界。

渡边博子在整理已去世的未婚夫藤井树遗物时意外发现了中学纪念册。鬼使神差下博子给当时的地址寄了一封信，没想到竟收到一个叫藤井树的回信。感到不可思议的博子和秋叶先生到小樽探寻究竟，却意外发现了未婚夫内心的秘密。

日本神户某个飘雪的冬日，渡边博子（中山美穗）在前未婚夫藤井树的两周年祭日上又一次悲痛到不能自已。正因为无法抑制住对已逝恋人的思念，渡边博子在其中学同学录里发现“藤井树” 在小樽市读书时的地址时，依循着寄发了一封本以为是发往天国的情书。 　　不想不久渡边博子竟然收到署名为“藤井树（酒井美纪）”的回信，经过进一步了解，她知晓此藤井树是一个同她年纪相仿的女孩，且还是男友藤井树（柏原崇）少年时代的同班同学。为了多了解一些昔日恋人在中学时代的情况，渡边博子开始与女性藤井树书信往来。而藤井树在不断的回忆中，渐渐发现少年时代与她同名同姓的那个藤井树曾对自己藏了一腔柔情。

《情书》被誉为“韩国的流行制造机”、综艺节目中的“大长今”，由搞笑才能一流的韩国著名主持人姜虎东担纲主持。该节目于2004年-2006年在韩国SBS电视台每周六17:40播出，现已停播。 2004年，因为神话组合的第七张专辑发行，为了七辑宣传，SBS量身打造了综艺节目《情书》。 《情书》第一季也可称为“神话季”，神话成员一共参加了7期节目，正是这7期充满了看点与笑点的节目，为《情书》在后来两年多的时间里，成为韩国的王牌娱乐节目奠定了坚实的基础。神话组合中，Eric的浪漫、申彗星的绅士、金东万的幽默、李珉宇的舞蹈、JUNJIN的艺能、Andy的可爱，六人六色的个性都在节目中得到绝佳的诠释，《情书》与神话的合作，是一个双赢的合作。 由一个顶级组合的全体成员每期作为节目的固定出演，本身就让节目充满了话题性，带有配对竞争性质的节目设置，让各自有着鲜明个性成员之间的各种发挥，也达到了白热化。对于神话而言，在这样一个强调个性魅力的节目里，通过各种方式展示自己，也是一个良好的舞台。《情书》在当时的热播，带动了神话全员的人气高涨，特别是在中国的引进播出，让出道已经多年的神话又吸引了一大批新的粉丝。 主持人姜虎东出生于1970年，1988年开始参加韩国摔跤比赛，并多次获得全国冠军。1993开始在韩国电视台担任综艺节目主持人，先后主持过《天生缘份》、《情书》、《强心脏》等节目。