Sherlock has his mind palace, Morse his music - every detective has an edge. For most, it's forensic science. This three-part series provides a rare and fascinating insight into the secret history of catching murderers, charting two centuries of the breakthroughs that have changed the course of justice. Surgeon and writer Gabriel Weston explores this rich history through some of the most absorbing, and often gruesome, stories in the forensic casebook - and looks ahead to how forensics will continue to solve the murders of the future. 　　The first episode looks at the difficulty of identifying the body in a murder case. The question of identity is a crucial start to the investigation. From charred bones to bodies completely dissolved in acid, with each horrific new case science has had to adapt to identify both the victim and the murderer. Investigating four breakthrough cases, Gabriel reveals the scientific innovations that tipped the scales of justice in favour of the detective - and caught the killers. 　　Firstly, Gabriel investigates the use of teeth and bite marks to identify a victim or murderer, starting with a problematic case at Harvard Medical School in 1849. Next, she traces the use of entomology (the study of insects) to pinpoint the time of death - a crucial piece of evidence that helped identify both the killer and his victims when a gruesome collection of unidentifiable body parts was discovered in a river in Moffat in 1935. 　　Gabriel meets Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys, the geneticist who pioneered the technique of DNA profiling. Initially used to establish paternity in an immigration dispute, the application of this revolutionary discovery to the field of criminal investigation was soon established. In 1986 it led to a world first - a person caught and convicted solely on the basis of DNA evidence. 　　Taking us right to the cutting edge of forensics, Gabriel then experiments with a new technique in development - molecular face fitting, which uses only a person's DNA to create an image of their face.

Sherlock has his mind palace, Morse his music - every detective has an edge. For most, it's forensic science. This three-part series provides a rare and fascinating insight into the secret history of catching murderers, charting two centuries of the breakthroughs that have changed the course of justice. Surgeon and writer Gabriel Weston explores this rich history through some of the most absorbing, and often gruesome, stories in the forensic casebook - and looks ahead to how forensics will continue to solve the murders of the future. 　　The first episode looks at the difficulty of identifying the body in a murder case. The question of identity is a crucial start to the investigation. From charred bones to bodies completely dissolved in acid, with each horrific new case science has had to adapt to identify both the victim and the murderer. Investigating four breakthrough cases, Gabriel reveals the scientific innovations that tipped the scales of justice in favour of the detective - and caught the killers. 　　Firstly, Gabriel investigates the use of teeth and bite marks to identify a victim or murderer, starting with a problematic case at Harvard Medical School in 1849. Next, she traces the use of entomology (the study of insects) to pinpoint the time of death - a crucial piece of evidence that helped identify both the killer and his victims when a gruesome collection of unidentifiable body parts was discovered in a river in Moffat in 1935. 　　Gabriel meets Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys, the geneticist who pioneered the technique of DNA profiling. Initially used to establish paternity in an immigration dispute, the application of this revolutionary discovery to the field of criminal investigation was soon established. In 1986 it led to a world first - a person caught and convicted solely on the basis of DNA evidence. 　　Taking us right to the cutting edge of forensics, Gabriel then experiments with a new technique in development - molecular face fitting, which uses only a person's DNA to create an image of their face.

结合了经典的侦探推理讲述方式和严谨的取证科学和历史，这部引人入胜的影片讲述了200多年来不可思议的科技创新。从重塑凶手面部的DNA技术，到能够揭示您所在地的毛发分析，本片将挖掘法医档案中最奇特案件，为您勾勒出了当今最前沿的科技的轮廓。

1999年第二次车臣战争，小男孩哈吉亲眼见证了自己的父母在村中被俄军杀死，他逃出来加入了流亡的队伍，遇到来自欧盟的工作人员卡罗尔，男孩逐渐恢复了正常生活，而男孩的姐姐瑞萨同时也一直坚持不懈地在各种流亡队伍中寻找他。最后哈吉的命运如何？他和姐姐重逢了吗？年轻人科亚被抓入警局，征召入伍，成为俄军中的一份子。在与车臣的战争中，他的命运又发生了怎样的转变？（豆瓣电影字幕翻译2.0小组）

1999年第二次车臣战争，小男孩哈吉亲眼见证了自己的父母在村中被俄军杀死，他逃出来加入了流亡的队伍，遇到来自欧盟的工作人员卡罗尔，男孩逐渐恢复了正常生活，而男孩的姐姐瑞萨同时也一直坚持不懈地在各种流亡队伍中寻找他。最后哈吉的命运如何？他和姐姐重逢了吗？年轻人科亚被抓入警局，征召入伍，成为俄军中的一份子。在与车臣的战争中，他的命运又发生了怎样的转变？（豆瓣电影字幕翻译2.0小组）

When two high school teachers discover students are sharing explicit photos of their underage friends and peers online, the revelation has devastating consequences for the students and their families.

电影由三个相互关联的小故事组成。 　　国王（托比·琼斯 Toby Jones 饰）最宠爱的除了蛮横娇纵的公主维奥拉（蓓蓓·卡芙 Bebe Cave 饰）外，就是他的宠物跳蚤了，让所有人都没有想到的是，小小的跳蚤，竟然长成了绵羊的大小。 　　女王（萨尔玛·海耶克 Sa lma Hayek 饰）常年被不孕之病困扰，国王用自己的生命换来了海兽的心脏给女王吃，如此便可药到病除，哪知道不仅仅是女王怀孕了，为女王烹饪心脏的侍女也怀孕了，两人于同一时间生下了孩子。 　　国王爱上了在城堡下面唱歌的女子，他并不知道的是，这位女子的真身其实是一位丑陋的老巫婆，而她还有这一个双生姐妹。国王邀请她们其中的一位同自己共度良宵，哪知道被卷入了一场动乱之中。

电影由三个相互关联的小故事组成。 　　国王（托比·琼斯 Toby Jones 饰）最宠爱的除了蛮横娇纵的公主维奥拉（蓓蓓·卡芙 Bebe Cave 饰）外，就是他的宠物跳蚤了，让所有人都没有想到的是，小小的跳蚤，竟然长成了绵羊的大小。 　　女王（萨尔玛·海耶克 Sa lma Hayek 饰）常年被不孕之病困扰，国王用自己的生命换来了海兽的心脏给女王吃，如此便可药到病除，哪知道不仅仅是女王怀孕了，为女王烹饪心脏的侍女也怀孕了，两人于同一时间生下了孩子。 　　国王爱上了在城堡下面唱歌的女子，他并不知道的是，这位女子的真身其实是一位丑陋的老巫婆，而她还有这一个双生姐妹。国王邀请她们其中的一位同自己共度良宵，哪知道被卷入了一场动乱之中。

《故事的故事》就是一部欧洲魔幻超现实主义大片版的《聊斋志异》。影片由3个故事组成，里面充满了牛鬼蛇神，似乎又蕴含着一些人生哲学和为人处世的道理。…

影片由“女王”（The Queen）、“两个老妇人”（The Two Old Women）及“跳蚤”（The Flea）多个单元组成。改编自17世纪由吉姆巴地斯达·巴西耳创作出版…