故事讲述的是帝骑穿越到各个假面骑士的世界去战斗的故事。空我、亚极陀、龙骑、555、剑、响鬼、甲斗王、电王、月骑、亚马逊、暗日、暗日生化体等假面骑士均会出现，这也是本剧的卖点之一。

故事讲述的是帝骑穿越到各个假面骑士的世界去战斗的故事。空我、亚极陀、龙骑、555、剑、响鬼、甲斗王、电王、月骑、亚马逊、暗日、暗日生化体等假面骑士均会出现，这也是本剧的卖点之一。

男主门矢士失去了以前的记忆，在街头流浪的门矢士被女主光夏海发现，光夏海好心将门矢士收留在了爷爷的照相馆。门矢士整天都要出门拍照，似乎在寻找着什么。某日，门矢士和往常一样出门拍照，结果，原本平静的街头突然开始出现大量怪物，空间发生扭曲，街道发生爆炸。前来寻找门矢士的光夏海也被出现的怪物所盯上。世界似乎开始崩溃瓦解。

陈玄穿越荒古入破落宗门，十年无果遭退婚，觉醒系统获大帝修为。他寻十星弟子，收林音、叶倾城，拒柳云柔嘲讽杀仇敌。纳慕容璎珞，灭无极宗长老。柳云柔引敌来领收走取袭，陈玄备蛟龙蟠桃迎叶家慕容支援，众人震惊。

陈玄穿越荒古入破落宗门，十年无果遭退婚，觉醒系统获大帝修为。他寻十星弟子，收林音、叶倾城，拒柳云柔嘲讽杀仇敌。纳慕容璎珞，灭无极宗长老。柳云柔引敌来领收走取袭，陈玄备蛟龙蟠桃迎叶家慕容支援，众人震惊。

Jacques Peretti investigates the connections between obesity and weight loss, confronting some of the men making a fortune from our desire to become thin 　　http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/tv/posts/The-Men-Who-Made-Us-Thin 　　Making The Men Who Made Us Thin for BBC Two has profoundly changed how I view my body. 　　I visited Brazil where gastric surgery is a huge industry. Watching a gastric bypass in the operating suite is somewhat equivalent to those anti-smoking ads of the 70s and 80s when school kids were shown the amount of tar in their lungs. 　　If you wanted an ad to put you off highly calorific processed food then it should show the fat around your vital organs. It's revolting and changed my attitude to being overweight. 　　Of course if you're morbidly obese there are serious health consequences, but for most of us who struggle to lose a few extra pounds the lesson I took from making this programme was to stop focusing on the weight and instead on being fit and happy. 　　Encouraging teenagers to be skinny? Jacques meets diet guru Venice A Fulton 　　 　　In my experience people want to be thin partly for cultural reasons - to fit in to the desirable norm. 　　But these cultural reasons also start to become biological reasons over time - when being thin becomes equated with being more attractive, and this means attracting a mate, this becomes a biological imperative. 　　One reinforces the other - it's a vicious circle. 　　Looking back to the post war period, before we even had an industrialised diet industry as such, one American insurance company reclassified the body mass index (BMI) scale. 　　The decision labelled at least half the US population as overweight when they had previously been categorised as normal. 　　Arguably this triggered a sense of panic about weight which stays with us to this day. 　　The series also made me realise how the overweight are doubly discriminated against. 　　First they are shamed by society, then they are told that when they don't lose weight long term through commercial diet programmes that it is their fault. 　　It was interesting meeting the people who had created the diets worth literally billions - Danny Abraham with Slim-Fast and Pierre Dukan and learning about Jean Nidetch of WeightWatchers - what they all share is huge charisma. 　　This is why they become gurus - people want to believe in someone who says: trust me, I will help you lose weight. 　　I spoke to a lot of scientists for this series and discovered that around 85% of people put the weight back on after five years. 　　Personally I think people should stop worrying about their weight and focus on being healthy and happy, at any size. 　　Exercise is often seen as an important tool of weight loss but I was really interested to speak to Dr Terry Wilkin who is conducting a long-term study at Plymouth Hospital. 　　He explained to me that 75% of the calories we use we burn just by staying still. These calories fuel the metabolic processes which keep our bodies functioning. 　　A trip to boot camp proves that you can be fit and fat, but can Jacques hack the workout himself? 　　 　　So no matter how much you exercise your calorie burning effects are limited by your metabolism. 　　Therefore although exercise is fantastic for getting fit it’s not necessarily great for losing weight. 　　People who say they lose weight through exercise have actually done so because they already have the right mental attitude towards it. 　　The psychological battle has already been won before they put on those running shoes. 　　But exercise is undoubtedly good for you. Fit people live longer. Thin people however do not necessarily live longer. 　　Being underweight can be as serious a health issue as being obese. Being overly thin - ask any recovering anorexic - is not a good place to be. 　　In the programme I attended a boot camp with two obese women - both named Katie - who proved they were far fitter than me in spite of their weight. 　　Being beaten was a real lesson - it proved that being fit is more important than what size you are. And losing so easily was even more humiliating than having to wear the boot camp's pink T-shirt! 　　Both Katies had found that by focusing on fitness rather than weight loss they had lost weight as a by-product. 　　They had begun to eat more healthily but with fitness always the goal, weight loss had happened anyway: very small changes on a daily basis make a huge difference. 　　But the key advice which I picked up again and again throughout the making of this series was that it’s important to change your mental attitude. 　　The key seemed to be not to focus on the weight but on getting fit and whatever you do, don't crash diet or go on a fad diet. 　　Jacques Peretti is the presenter of The Men Who Made Us Thin. 　　The Men Who Made Us Thin starts on Thursday, 8 August at 9pm on BBC Two and BBC Two HD. For further programme times please see the episode guide. 　　Comments made by writers on the BBC TV blog are their own opinions and not necessarily those of the BBC.

Jacques Peretti investigates the connections between obesity and weight loss, confronting some of the men making a fortune from our desire to become thin 　　http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/tv/posts/The-Men-Who-Made-Us-Thin 　　Making The Men Who Made Us Thin for BBC Two has profoundly changed how I view my body. 　　I visited Brazil where gastric surgery is a huge industry. Watching a gastric bypass in the operating suite is somewhat equivalent to those anti-smoking ads of the 70s and 80s when school kids were shown the amount of tar in their lungs. 　　If you wanted an ad to put you off highly calorific processed food then it should show the fat around your vital organs. It's revolting and changed my attitude to being overweight. 　　Of course if you're morbidly obese there are serious health consequences, but for most of us who struggle to lose a few extra pounds the lesson I took from making this programme was to stop focusing on the weight and instead on being fit and happy. 　　Encouraging teenagers to be skinny? Jacques meets diet guru Venice A Fulton 　　 　　In my experience people want to be thin partly for cultural reasons - to fit in to the desirable norm. 　　But these cultural reasons also start to become biological reasons over time - when being thin becomes equated with being more attractive, and this means attracting a mate, this becomes a biological imperative. 　　One reinforces the other - it's a vicious circle. 　　Looking back to the post war period, before we even had an industrialised diet industry as such, one American insurance company reclassified the body mass index (BMI) scale. 　　The decision labelled at least half the US population as overweight when they had previously been categorised as normal. 　　Arguably this triggered a sense of panic about weight which stays with us to this day. 　　The series also made me realise how the overweight are doubly discriminated against. 　　First they are shamed by society, then they are told that when they don't lose weight long term through commercial diet programmes that it is their fault. 　　It was interesting meeting the people who had created the diets worth literally billions - Danny Abraham with Slim-Fast and Pierre Dukan and learning about Jean Nidetch of WeightWatchers - what they all share is huge charisma. 　　This is why they become gurus - people want to believe in someone who says: trust me, I will help you lose weight. 　　I spoke to a lot of scientists for this series and discovered that around 85% of people put the weight back on after five years. 　　Personally I think people should stop worrying about their weight and focus on being healthy and happy, at any size. 　　Exercise is often seen as an important tool of weight loss but I was really interested to speak to Dr Terry Wilkin who is conducting a long-term study at Plymouth Hospital. 　　He explained to me that 75% of the calories we use we burn just by staying still. These calories fuel the metabolic processes which keep our bodies functioning. 　　A trip to boot camp proves that you can be fit and fat, but can Jacques hack the workout himself? 　　 　　So no matter how much you exercise your calorie burning effects are limited by your metabolism. 　　Therefore although exercise is fantastic for getting fit it’s not necessarily great for losing weight. 　　People who say they lose weight through exercise have actually done so because they already have the right mental attitude towards it. 　　The psychological battle has already been won before they put on those running shoes. 　　But exercise is undoubtedly good for you. Fit people live longer. Thin people however do not necessarily live longer. 　　Being underweight can be as serious a health issue as being obese. Being overly thin - ask any recovering anorexic - is not a good place to be. 　　In the programme I attended a boot camp with two obese women - both named Katie - who proved they were far fitter than me in spite of their weight. 　　Being beaten was a real lesson - it proved that being fit is more important than what size you are. And losing so easily was even more humiliating than having to wear the boot camp's pink T-shirt! 　　Both Katies had found that by focusing on fitness rather than weight loss they had lost weight as a by-product. 　　They had begun to eat more healthily but with fitness always the goal, weight loss had happened anyway: very small changes on a daily basis make a huge difference. 　　But the key advice which I picked up again and again throughout the making of this series was that it’s important to change your mental attitude. 　　The key seemed to be not to focus on the weight but on getting fit and whatever you do, don't crash diet or go on a fad diet. 　　Jacques Peretti is the presenter of The Men Who Made Us Thin. 　　The Men Who Made Us Thin starts on Thursday, 8 August at 9pm on BBC Two and BBC Two HD. For further programme times please see the episode guide. 　　Comments made by writers on the BBC TV blog are their own opinions and not necessarily those of the BBC.

克莱门汀（奥利维亚·波纳梅 Olivia Bonamy 饰）和丈夫卢卡斯（米切尔·科恩 Michaël Cohen 饰）结婚多年，彼此之间感情十分恩爱，他们居住在温馨的大房子里，却从来没有想过这里将会是他们噩梦开始的地方。 　　某日，克莱门汀接到了一个奇怪的电话，然而她并没有将这件事放在心上。入夜，克莱门汀和卢卡斯正沉浸在梦乡之中，忽然被一阵噪音吵醒，卢卡斯随后发现自己的车被人偷走了。忽然间，整个房间陷入了黑暗之中，很显然有人在电路上做了手脚，而这些心怀不轨的人，此刻正在一步一步入侵夫妻两人的家。卢卡斯遭到了对方的攻击身受重伤，而令他感到震惊的是，他们的对手并非穷凶极恶之徒，而是一群尚未成人的少年。

本剧剧情分为三部分依序为：帝骑完结编、双骑初始之夜、最后才为帝骑跟双骑联手打击怪人的电影大战2010。 其中，帝骑完结编的主笔编剧为米村正二，写作风格结构松散、逻辑跳脱；双骑初始之夜的主笔编剧为三条陆，写作风格结构严谨、逻辑井然。此剧前面两部分各为负责的脚本家所撰写，最后一部分再同时融合此两位不同风格的脚本家联合写剧本。

本剧剧情分为三部分依序为：帝骑完结编、双骑初始之夜、最后才为帝骑跟双骑联手打击怪人的电影大战2010。 其中，帝骑完结编的主笔编剧为米村正二，写作风格结构松散、逻辑跳脱；双骑初始之夜的主笔编剧为三条陆，写作风格结构严谨、逻辑井然。此剧前面两部分各为负责的脚本家所撰写，最后一部分再同时融合此两位不同风格的脚本家联合写剧本。