拥有几千年历史的一个村庄，从宋朝就存在的一个村落西亭村，2020年12月1号开始拆迁，一个村子的落幕总是非常的悲凉。在住了一辈子的房子倒下之际，到底有哪些美好的事情会被封存，又有多少老人的记忆从此消失

由浙江广电集团与中国美术学院联合出品的大型电视纪录片《中国村落》，通过纪实手法讲述发生在村落里的“小人物”“小故事”，传递出深埋在乡土间的脉脉温情，拼接成属于每个中国人的“文化记忆”。

由浙江广电集团与中国美术学院联合出品的大型电视纪录片《中国村落》，通过纪实手法讲述发生在村落里的“小人物”“小故事”，传递出深埋在乡土间的脉脉温情，拼接成属于每个中国人的“文化记忆”。

村落是每一个中国人的精神故乡，是我们的根，是人们心中最美的地方。三十多年来，中国乡村经历着剧烈的变化，大规模的城市化进程让很多人远离了乡村，“新乡愁”正成为一代人的精神困扰。一方水土养一方人，不同的地理地貌造就了不同的乡村生活。 　　良好的生态环境始终是云南的宝贵财富。彩云之南素有“植物王国”、“动物王国”的美誉，多样性的气候与地貌特征蕴藏着巨大的发展潜力。 而云南的传统村落，人与自然的和谐相处、村民对生态坏境的全力保护，恰好能更好的诠释云南的大生态坏境。 　　纪录片《云上的村落》（第一季）共分10集，每集30分钟，取材云南不同地方的乡村故事，无论是居住在白雪覆盖的香格里拉秘境之地，还是生活在碧波之上的洱海渔村，无论是年迈的老人，还是咿呀学语的孩子，在他们的身上总能找到一个共同点，那就是对于脚下水土的深情和对于美好未来的憧憬。

村落是每一个中国人的精神故乡，是我们的根，是人们心中最美的地方。三十多年来，中国乡村经历着剧烈的变化，大规模的城市化进程让很多人远离了乡村，“新乡愁”正成为一代人的精神困扰。一方水土养一方人，不同的地理地貌造就了不同的乡村生活。 　　良好的生态环境始终是云南的宝贵财富。彩云之南素有“植物王国”、“动物王国”的美誉，多样性的气候与地貌特征蕴藏着巨大的发展潜力。 而云南的传统村落，人与自然的和谐相处、村民对生态坏境的全力保护，恰好能更好的诠释云南的大生态坏境。 　　纪录片《云上的村落》（第一季）共分10集，每集30分钟，取材云南不同地方的乡村故事，无论是居住在白雪覆盖的香格里拉秘境之地，还是生活在碧波之上的洱海渔村，无论是年迈的老人，还是咿呀学语的孩子，在他们的身上总能找到一个共同点，那就是对于脚下水土的深情和对于美好未来的憧憬。

城市發展可促進繁榮與經濟，卻不免犧牲了部份自然景貌與歷史文化。日本一些人口僅一萬以下的小鎮於發展同時，當地居民仍用心守護家鄉的獨有風土人情。蔣家旻、廖慧儀引領觀眾暢遊岐阜縣、長野縣、北海道，探尋《日本最美村落》。東白川村擁有豐富自然資源，是白川茶的發源地。原村位處八岳山麓，將山脈與農村景致和諧融合。主持還會一探群山環抱的南木曾町、孕育木曾馬的木曾町等村落，見識恍如異世界的絕景風貌，感受濃厚人情味。

They are European cities on the rise, major cultural centres but hardly anybody outside of the region really know of them: the cities of the Balkan. 　　Many Europeans still associate cities such as Bucharest, Belgrade, Ljubljana, Sofia and Sarajevo with socialist dictatorship and prefabricated dreariness. For most, they are sites for the bloody wars of the 90s. But for young creative minds, these places belong among the coveted lists of “places to be”. The cities have endured long difficult pasts, and now they offer an exciting and inspiring present with lots of potential for the future. Reasons enough for a trip to the old and new cities of the Balkan. 　　Episode 1: Ljubljana 　　The Slovenian capital is also called Little Venice because of its many bridges that elegantly swing across the Ljubljanica River and its decorative baroque facades. 　　Ljubljana's city centre is characterised by Art Nouveau and Italian Baroque buildings. However, the Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik has provided the urban highlights. He rebuilt the city, designed bridges and buildings in which he combined antique and modern form elements in his own way. 　　Episode 2: Sarajevo 　　Sarajevo is the capital and the largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. For centuries it has been characterized by cultural diversity and multi-ethnic coexistence. Sarajevo is an interface between the Islamic Orient and the Christian Occident. In no other European city have different religions and cultures existed so long and mostly peacefully side by side and together. Mosques, synagogues and churches belong equally to the identity of this Balkan metropolis. 　　Episode 3: Belgrade 　　Serbia and its capital Belgrade still do not have the best reputation with many Europeans. Too close is the memory of the Balkan wars, too nationalistic is the sound of the rulers until today. But the city at the confluence of the Sava and the Danube has awakened from its lethargy of decades and is now liberating itself more and more from its stigma. Young people from all over the world have been drawn to the Balkan metropolis for a number of years, and many have decided to stay. 　　Episode 4: Sofia 　　Sofia is the poorest, but supposedly the oldest metropolis in Europe. It is the political, economic and cultural center of Bulgaria. The fact that 14 percent of all Bulgarians live in the capital alone makes this clear. The place was already known for its mineral water springs in ancient times. In the course of the centuries they attracted many peoples: Thracians, Romans, Byzantines and Ottomans settled here and left their traces. The coming and going of cultures was most clearly reflected in the churches. 　　Episode 5: Bucharest 　　Bucharest is not a classic beauty, but a city you fall in love with at second glance. During the dictatorship of Nicolae Ceausescu, the capital of Romania underwent a brutal transformation: historical quarters were demolished, show-off buildings erected, and entire churches moved. Today, Bucharest is in search of a new identity: lively, diverse, creative. It is shaped by its inhabitants, who are full of ideas about the heritage of the past and are looking for ways to transform their city into an attractive European metropolis.

They are European cities on the rise, major cultural centres but hardly anybody outside of the region really know of them: the cities of the Balkan. 　　Many Europeans still associate cities such as Bucharest, Belgrade, Ljubljana, Sofia and Sarajevo with socialist dictatorship and prefabricated dreariness. For most, they are sites for the bloody wars of the 90s. But for young creative minds, these places belong among the coveted lists of “places to be”. The cities have endured long difficult pasts, and now they offer an exciting and inspiring present with lots of potential for the future. Reasons enough for a trip to the old and new cities of the Balkan. 　　Episode 1: Ljubljana 　　The Slovenian capital is also called Little Venice because of its many bridges that elegantly swing across the Ljubljanica River and its decorative baroque facades. 　　Ljubljana's city centre is characterised by Art Nouveau and Italian Baroque buildings. However, the Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik has provided the urban highlights. He rebuilt the city, designed bridges and buildings in which he combined antique and modern form elements in his own way. 　　Episode 2: Sarajevo 　　Sarajevo is the capital and the largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. For centuries it has been characterized by cultural diversity and multi-ethnic coexistence. Sarajevo is an interface between the Islamic Orient and the Christian Occident. In no other European city have different religions and cultures existed so long and mostly peacefully side by side and together. Mosques, synagogues and churches belong equally to the identity of this Balkan metropolis. 　　Episode 3: Belgrade 　　Serbia and its capital Belgrade still do not have the best reputation with many Europeans. Too close is the memory of the Balkan wars, too nationalistic is the sound of the rulers until today. But the city at the confluence of the Sava and the Danube has awakened from its lethargy of decades and is now liberating itself more and more from its stigma. Young people from all over the world have been drawn to the Balkan metropolis for a number of years, and many have decided to stay. 　　Episode 4: Sofia 　　Sofia is the poorest, but supposedly the oldest metropolis in Europe. It is the political, economic and cultural center of Bulgaria. The fact that 14 percent of all Bulgarians live in the capital alone makes this clear. The place was already known for its mineral water springs in ancient times. In the course of the centuries they attracted many peoples: Thracians, Romans, Byzantines and Ottomans settled here and left their traces. The coming and going of cultures was most clearly reflected in the churches. 　　Episode 5: Bucharest 　　Bucharest is not a classic beauty, but a city you fall in love with at second glance. During the dictatorship of Nicolae Ceausescu, the capital of Romania underwent a brutal transformation: historical quarters were demolished, show-off buildings erected, and entire churches moved. Today, Bucharest is in search of a new identity: lively, diverse, creative. It is shaped by its inhabitants, who are full of ideas about the heritage of the past and are looking for ways to transform their city into an attractive European metropolis.

这是一档围绕乡村振兴，讲述新时代中国乡村故事的纪实类人文节目。节目关注这样一个破题的全新人群 —— 新型村民，以他们在乡村生活中展现的鲜活热烈的人物魅力为主题，娓娓道来他们的人生故事节选。走进全国69万个乡村，捕捉各美其美的自然风光，深掘乡村的非遗文化、农业产业、文旅动态、新型科技等全画像内容，让全世界看见独属中国乡村的视频名片，激发乡村新活力。

当人们终日慌张，匆忙，被城市的桎梏刺痛坚硬神经的深处时，会发生什么？逃离。 　　当环视周遭，一切都被聒噪和繁杂所充斥，无处安放心事和秘密时，你…