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。

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。

2011年6月，缅甸政府军与克钦独立军爆发冲突，大批难民逃亡到拉咱市，这里是克钦独立军总部。七八年时间过去了，有的难民在这里成家生子，有的为抵抗政府军参军，有的在这里工作建房......2019年初，导演到拉咱市，纪录了三位难民的战争印象、逃亡经历、生存现状和信仰生活。聚焦他们的理想与现实、生存与信仰、认同与矛盾。

乐队解散的主唱慎平（樱田通 饰）一心想要重组乐队，于是他找回乐队原来的队员黑yang（笠松将 饰），但黑yang已经不想再重拾音乐了，就叫慎平跟自己一起去“工作”…… 　　另一边，女友由加利（福田麻由子 饰）怀孕了，想要跟他结婚，他却说还没做好准备。 　　在黑yang的诱骗之下，慎平跟他一起去做这份不太好的“工作”……得知真相后深受打击的慎平在家闭门不出。 　　几个月后的某一天，由加利产期将至，然而……

根据茨威格小说改编的电影。

暂无剧情简介

露丝一家是墨西哥的移民，家境清寒的她与哥哥约定他们要一起进入名校德州大学。哥哥为了梦想，只能冒着生命危险到阿富汗从军。露丝也满心以为只要能获得德州女子举重冠军就能得到德州大学的奖学金。就在决赛关键的前三周，求胜心切的她竟然接受药物注射，意外失去了参赛资格，情绪失控之下，露丝竟成了纵火犯进入少年感化院。生命中种种的意外，让她逐渐了解到生命并非别无选择，凭借着对举重的热情，她仍能在每次人生旅程的转弯中，努力迎向不同的未来……

Letters to a maternal ancestor reflect on identity connected to ethnic heritage, while also embracing a broader notion of family beyond bloodlines. Weaving images and sounds from the filmmaker’s personal ties to two cities—Detroit and Beirut—the film poses the central question: How do we belong to each other?