如果没有了天才、数学家、艺术家、探索者和哲学家，人类的历史会如何演变呢据说一位孕妇有两个心脏，两个大脑 ，这是她未出生孩子最宝贵的财富之一。如今大脑智慧却面临着威胁，大量婴儿大脑受到威胁，这也威胁着人类的未来。未来，真的会是我们的未来吗？自二十世纪下叶开始，人类的智力水平不断下降，儿童患有多动症，注意力障碍，甚至是自闭症的数量不断上涨。我们变得越来越笨了，也越来越不健康了，也许世界上再也不会出现第二个巴赫与莫扎特了。而这一切究竟是什么引起的？也许你家中的杀虫剂和阻燃剂就是最大的凶手。

如果没有了天才、数学家、艺术家、探索者和哲学家，人类的历史会如何演变呢据说一位孕妇有两个心脏，两个大脑 ，这是她未出生孩子最宝贵的财富之一。如今大脑智慧却面临着威胁，大量婴儿大脑受到威胁，这也威胁着人类的未来。未来，真的会是我们的未来吗？自二十世纪下叶开始，人类的智力水平不断下降，儿童患有多动症，注意力障碍，甚至是自闭症的数量不断上涨。我们变得越来越笨了，也越来越不健康了，也许世界上再也不会出现第二个巴赫与莫扎特了。而这一切究竟是什么引起的？也许你家中的杀虫剂和阻燃剂就是最大的凶手。

如果没有了天才、数学家、艺术家、探索者和哲学家，人类的历史会如何演变呢据说一位孕妇有两个心脏，两个大脑 ，这是她未出生孩子最宝贵的财富之一。如今大脑智慧却面临着威胁，大量婴儿大脑受到威胁，这也威胁着人类的未来。未来，真的会是我们的未来吗？自二十世纪下叶开始，人类的智力水平不断下降，儿童患有多动症，注意力障碍，甚至是自闭症的数量不断上涨。我们变得越来越笨了，也越来越不健康了，也许世界上再也不会出现第二个巴赫与莫扎特了。而这一切究竟是什么引起的？也许你家中的杀虫剂和阻燃剂就是最大的凶手。

为什么总这么累？短片以导演惯用的手法——不断溶解和淡入的油画镜头来展现主角在办公室、街头和法庭等公共场合的入睡，旁白与画面内容完整平行，以忧郁而幽默的超现实方式听天由命地看待疲劳这一社会问题，直到入眠的正常愿望在重复处理下显出病态，表达对当代社会催人且刺激神经的业绩准则的讽刺。（小易甫字幕组）

为什么总这么累？短片以导演惯用的手法——不断溶解和淡入的油画镜头来展现主角在办公室、街头和法庭等公共场合的入睡，旁白与画面内容完整平行，以忧郁而幽默的超现实方式听天由命地看待疲劳这一社会问题，直到入眠的正常愿望在重复处理下显出病态，表达对当代社会催人且刺激神经的业绩准则的讽刺。（小易甫字幕组）

最想穿越到哪个朝代？在这个关于理想世界的乐此不疲的追问下，出现最多的答案是宋朝。宋朝并重理想与现实，兼备大俗与大雅，是最适合生活的朝代。 　　凭什么说宋代人比我们会生活？宋代人居然会把自己的画像挂在家里，是自恋还是爱美？为什么说如果不能深入理解宋代，就无法深入理解我们的今天？宋朝“娱乐圈”的流量明星是什么样子？回到宋朝，我们如何插花、煮酒、焚香、读书？千年偶像苏东坡如何度过中年危机？ 由三联核心主笔团队和优酷联合出品，在两期纸刊杂志和音频的基础上，推出了这一期宋朝美学视频课《我们为什么爱宋朝》。 10位名家大师阵容、30个核心知识点、10个经典故事、300分钟视觉呈现，这是一次回到宋朝的文化之旅。希望每一个跟我们重新推开宋朝大门的人，走到最后，都能够感受到其中的文学召引和美学启示，完成属于每个人独一无二的宋朝之旅。或许当你回过头来重新审视当下的生活，又会产生不一样的理解。 ——共11集，每周四更新。

本部纪录片是BBC地平线系列推出的一档探讨“人类为何有梦”为命题的纪录片。每夜当我们睡下的时候，几乎所有人都会做梦。然而这些千奇百怪的梦境，不是被我们所忘记，就是当我们醒来时再也无法再现描摹。人类为何有梦，一直是科学界苦苦求索的秘密和疑团。直到现在，科学界才逐步揭开这个错综复杂世界背后的神秘真相。 地平线系列纪录片是英国广播公司BBC制作的一档流行并且播放已久的科学纪录片，于1964年5月2日首播，到2013年为止已有49个系列超过1100集。本系列纪录片从历史、人文、宗教、地理、设计、艺术、生物、哲学、环保、伦理等多个方面，提供世界上最伟大科学家和哲学家一个可以交流他们看法和观点的平台，并将他们对世界的新看法引入到我们的日常知识中来的科教节目。

最想穿越到哪个朝代？在这个关于理想世界的乐此不疲的追问下，出现最多的答案是宋朝。宋朝并重理想与现实，兼备大俗与大雅，是最适合生活的朝代。 　　凭什么说宋代人比我们会生活？宋代人居然会把自己的画像挂在家里，是自恋还是爱美？为什么说如果不能深入理解宋代，就无法深入理解我们的今天？宋朝“娱乐圈”的流量明星是什么样子？回到宋朝，我们如何插花、煮酒、焚香、读书？千年偶像苏东坡如何度过中年危机？ 由三联核心主笔团队和优酷联合出品，在两期纸刊杂志和音频的基础上，推出了这一期宋朝美学视频课《我们为什么爱宋朝》。 10位名家大师阵容、30个核心知识点、10个经典故事、300分钟视觉呈现，这是一次回到宋朝的文化之旅。希望每一个跟我们重新推开宋朝大门的人，走到最后，都能够感受到其中的文学召引和美学启示，完成属于每个人独一无二的宋朝之旅。或许当你回过头来重新审视当下的生活，又会产生不一样的理解。 ——共11集，每周四更新。

Exploding real estate prices, zero interest rate and a rising stock market – the rich are getting richer. What danger lies in wait for average citizens? 　　For years, the world’s central banks have been pursuing a policy of cheap money. The first and foremost is the ECB (European Central Bank), which buys bad stocks and bonds to save banks, tries to fuel economic growth and props up states that are in debt. But what relieves state budgets to the tune of hundreds of billions annoys savers: interest rates are close to zero. 　　The fiscal policies of the central banks are causing an uncontrolled global deluge of money. Experts are warning of new bubbles. In real estate, for example: it’s not just in German cities that prices are shooting up. In London, a one-bed apartment can easily cost more than a million Euro. More and more money is moving away from the real economy and into the speculative field. Highly complex financial bets are taking place in the global casino - gambling without checks and balances. The winners are set from the start: in Germany and around the world, the rich just get richer. Professor Max Otte says: "This flood of money has caused a dangerous redistribution. Those who have, get more." But with low interest rates, any money in savings accounts just melts away. Those with debts can be happy. But big companies that want to swallow up others are also happy: they can borrow cheap money for their acquisitions. Coupled with the liberalization of the financial markets, money deals have become detached from the real economy. But it’s not just the banks that need a constant source of new, cheap money today. So do states. They need it to keep a grip on their mountains of debt. It’s a kind of snowball system. What happens to our money? Is a new crisis looming? The film 'The Money Deluge' casts a new and surprising light on our money in these times of zero interest rates.

Exploding real estate prices, zero interest rate and a rising stock market – the rich are getting richer. What danger lies in wait for average citizens? 　　For years, the world’s central banks have been pursuing a policy of cheap money. The first and foremost is the ECB (European Central Bank), which buys bad stocks and bonds to save banks, tries to fuel economic growth and props up states that are in debt. But what relieves state budgets to the tune of hundreds of billions annoys savers: interest rates are close to zero. 　　The fiscal policies of the central banks are causing an uncontrolled global deluge of money. Experts are warning of new bubbles. In real estate, for example: it’s not just in German cities that prices are shooting up. In London, a one-bed apartment can easily cost more than a million Euro. More and more money is moving away from the real economy and into the speculative field. Highly complex financial bets are taking place in the global casino - gambling without checks and balances. The winners are set from the start: in Germany and around the world, the rich just get richer. Professor Max Otte says: "This flood of money has caused a dangerous redistribution. Those who have, get more." But with low interest rates, any money in savings accounts just melts away. Those with debts can be happy. But big companies that want to swallow up others are also happy: they can borrow cheap money for their acquisitions. Coupled with the liberalization of the financial markets, money deals have become detached from the real economy. But it’s not just the banks that need a constant source of new, cheap money today. So do states. They need it to keep a grip on their mountains of debt. It’s a kind of snowball system. What happens to our money? Is a new crisis looming? The film 'The Money Deluge' casts a new and surprising light on our money in these times of zero interest rates.