努比亚国王看上了名叫爱斯派西亚（斯韦特兰娜·扎哈诺娃 Svetlana Zakharova 饰）的女子，然而，爱斯派西亚早已经爱上了青年塔奥。于是，这对苦命鸳鸯决定踏上逃婚的旅途，两人一路来到了位于尼罗河边上的一座村庄中，在这里，塔奥先让爱斯派西亚安顿下来，自己则和村里的渔民们一起去捕鱼了。 　　塔奥前脚刚走，国王便赶到了，他持刀威胁爱斯派西亚和自己回国，宁死不屈的爱斯派西亚跳进了尼罗河中。幸运的是，爱斯派西亚并没有死，而是来到了位于河底的河神的王宫中，在这里，她受到了热情的招待。那边厢，姗姗来迟的塔奥不见了爱人，之后被努比亚国王押回了法老的宫殿，等待他的是可怕的死刑。

努比亚国王看上了名叫爱斯派西亚（斯韦特兰娜·扎哈诺娃 Svetlana Zakharova 饰）的女子，然而，爱斯派西亚早已经爱上了青年塔奥。于是，这对苦命鸳鸯决定踏上逃婚的旅途，两人一路来到了位于尼罗河边上的一座村庄中，在这里，塔奥先让爱斯派西亚安顿下来，自己则和村里的渔民们一起去捕鱼了。 　　塔奥前脚刚走，国王便赶到了，他持刀威胁爱斯派西亚和自己回国，宁死不屈的爱斯派西亚跳进了尼罗河中。幸运的是，爱斯派西亚并没有死，而是来到了位于河底的河神的王宫中，在这里，她受到了热情的招待。那边厢，姗姗来迟的塔奥不见了爱人，之后被努比亚国王押回了法老的宫殿，等待他的是可怕的死刑。

The grail is not the gold, nor the books of ancient wisdom, but the 3,000 year old DNA of the mummies, which may lead to a cure for malaria

The grail is not the gold, nor the books of ancient wisdom, but the 3,000 year old DNA of the mummies, which may lead to a cure for malaria

This documentary series brings to life Egypt’s great pyramid builders and traces one remarkable century of epic construction at Giza, shining a light on the personal stories of individuals who took part in the construction of the pyramids and the Great Sphinx. 　　Episodes include… 　　1. Egypt's First Pyramid 　　2. Curse of the Pyramids 　　3. The Tyrant King 　　4. Mystery of the Great Pyramid 　　5. Secrets of the Sphinx 　　6. Downfall of a Dynasty

This documentary series brings to life Egypt’s great pyramid builders and traces one remarkable century of epic construction at Giza, shining a light on the personal stories of individuals who took part in the construction of the pyramids and the Great Sphinx. 　　Episodes include… 　　1. Egypt's First Pyramid 　　2. Curse of the Pyramids 　　3. The Tyrant King 　　4. Mystery of the Great Pyramid 　　5. Secrets of the Sphinx 　　6. Downfall of a Dynasty

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]