玛丽戈蒂是一位美国女演员，因为自己的低成本电影投资撤资，而来到印度谋求发展。为了维持生计，她在一出宝莱坞音乐剧中演了一个小角色，就此认识了舞蹈指导布莱姆。结果证明玛丽戈蒂并不是个合格的舞蹈演员，在剧中错误百出，但同时她也爱上了布莱姆，两人感情迅速增温。不久玛丽戈蒂发现布莱姆不仅有着王室血统，而且还被安排将和一个美丽的印第安女孩结婚。与此同时，玛丽戈蒂的男友也突然来到了印度。事情变得愈加复杂起来…… 　　影片幕后： 　　美国和印度第一次合作的电影"Marigold"，是一部宝莱坞与好莱坞结合的音乐剧，讲述美国女演员玛丽金旅行到印度时发现她的生活正按照意想不到的方式被改变的故事。

玛丽戈蒂是一位美国女演员，因为自己的低成本电影投资撤资，而来到印度谋求发展。为了维持生计，她在一出宝莱坞音乐剧中演了一个小角色，就此认识了舞蹈指导布莱姆。结果证明玛丽戈蒂并不是个合格的舞蹈演员，在剧中错误百出，但同时她也爱上了布莱姆，两人感情迅速增温。不久玛丽戈蒂发现布莱姆不仅有着王室血统，而且还被安排将和一个美丽的印第安女孩结婚。与此同时，玛丽戈蒂的男友也突然来到了印度。事情变得愈加复杂起来…… 　　影片幕后： 　　美国和印度第一次合作的电影"Marigold"，是一部宝莱坞与好莱坞结合的音乐剧，讲述美国女演员玛丽金旅行到印度时发现她的生活正按照意想不到的方式被改变的故事。

Following his phenomenally successful series exploring the railways of Britain, Continental Europe and the USA, this captivating new series sees Michael Portillo embarking on a fresh adventure as he takes to the tracks of one of the world's largest and most spectacular rail networks. Steered by his 1913 copy of Bradshaw's Handbook of Indian, Foreign and Colonial Travel, Michael makes four journeys through an extraordinarily varied landscape of mountains, deserts and plains, encountering Maharajas and Mughals, visiting exquisite palaces and temples and discovering India's vibrant cities.

Following his phenomenally successful series exploring the railways of Britain, Continental Europe and the USA, this captivating new series sees Michael Portillo embarking on a fresh adventure as he takes to the tracks of one of the world's largest and most spectacular rail networks. Steered by his 1913 copy of Bradshaw's Handbook of Indian, Foreign and Colonial Travel, Michael makes four journeys through an extraordinarily varied landscape of mountains, deserts and plains, encountering Maharajas and Mughals, visiting exquisite palaces and temples and discovering India's vibrant cities.

State of Dogs (Mongolian: Нохойн орон, alternately Nokhoin Oron) is a Mongolian movie that was released in 1998, directed and written by Peter Brosens and Dorjkhandyn Turmunkh. The film was shown at the 1998 Venice Film Festival,[1] the 1998 Toronto Film Festival[1], the 1999 Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival,[2] and won the the Grand Prix at the 1998 Visions du Réel film festival in Nyon, Switzerland.[1] 　　Set in Mongolia's capital city, Ulan Bator, the film combines documentary elements with fictional elements[3] in the fragmented, impressionistic and dreamlike story of Baasar, a dog who dies early in the movie — shot by a hunter employed by the city to reduce it's dog population, which has more than one dog for each four humans in its population of 800,000.[4] 　　According to Mongolian legend, a dog (who is prepared) may be reincarnated in its next life as a human, after roaming free for as long as he wants.[5] Baasar roams the memory of his life, uninterested in advancing to a human life.[2] 　　The film includes brief interludes with a solar eclipse, a segment in which a young man recites poems directly to the camera, and a depiction of modern Mongolian life with undercurrents of mysticism and myth.[4] 　　Garth Stein, American author and film producer, was inspired by State of Dogs, to write his best selling novel The Art of Racing in the Rain.[6]

State of Dogs (Mongolian: Нохойн орон, alternately Nokhoin Oron) is a Mongolian movie that was released in 1998, directed and written by Peter Brosens and Dorjkhandyn Turmunkh. The film was shown at the 1998 Venice Film Festival,[1] the 1998 Toronto Film Festival[1], the 1999 Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival,[2] and won the the Grand Prix at the 1998 Visions du Réel film festival in Nyon, Switzerland.[1] 　　Set in Mongolia's capital city, Ulan Bator, the film combines documentary elements with fictional elements[3] in the fragmented, impressionistic and dreamlike story of Baasar, a dog who dies early in the movie — shot by a hunter employed by the city to reduce it's dog population, which has more than one dog for each four humans in its population of 800,000.[4] 　　According to Mongolian legend, a dog (who is prepared) may be reincarnated in its next life as a human, after roaming free for as long as he wants.[5] Baasar roams the memory of his life, uninterested in advancing to a human life.[2] 　　The film includes brief interludes with a solar eclipse, a segment in which a young man recites poems directly to the camera, and a depiction of modern Mongolian life with undercurrents of mysticism and myth.[4] 　　Garth Stein, American author and film producer, was inspired by State of Dogs, to write his best selling novel The Art of Racing in the Rain.[6]

Rick Stein sets out on a journey around India to discover the different cuisines celebrated the world over.

Rick Stein sets out on a journey around India to discover the different cuisines celebrated the world over.