剧中，主人公吴承恩大智若愚、崇尚公正、风流倜傥、诗文书画、千古一绝；孙悟空、唐僧、猪八戒等《西游记》人物，与剧中原始人物形象交相辉映；丰富奇绝的神话、幻想、侠游与大胆有趣的艺术表现样式、现代高科技的立体表现手段、极大地扩展了天上人间的非凡想像。 　　明朝嘉靖年间，江苏淮安山阳县被嫡小吏吴悦携子前往花果山云台寺，与故交普因和尚交谈企盼儿子吴承恩能够读书做官、荣宗耀祖。然而，读书过目不忘、极具天赋的吴承恩，却喜欢上了花果山水帘洞里那些活蹦乱跳的猴子，想象着自己也能像猴子们一样自由自在、天马行空、无所不能。. 　　76岁的李老夫子 60余年屡试不中，这一天他带着一条绳子进了考场，声言再不中第只有一死。然而，这次考试吴承恩得了头名，好友沈坤名列榜眼。落榜的李老夫子满心遗憾，却对吴承恩充满了希望，临终前拜托幼学学子当今朝中命官蔡昂对吴承恩多加管教，让他日后能高升为官以了自己未遂心愿。 　　吴承恩的姐姐吴承嘉天生貌美，山阳县富豪罗万金依仗朝中宰相严嵩的亲戚关系，千方百计想强娶吴承嘉遭到吴家拒绝；其子罗庞嫉妒吴承恩的才华又无计可施；罗氏父子与吴家结下不解之怨。吴承恩父母、姐姐、及妻子叶芸都对他读书做官充满了希望，吴承恩依然我行我素，看猴书、学猴步、听猴戏，结识了耍猴艺人牛玉凤。 　　同乡挚友才子沈坤、李春芳戏称吴承恩为猴痴，尽管极力规劝他珍惜才华入仕为官，终因拗不过吴承恩不肖八股、不愿做官的固执己见，只得听任好友以猴为乐、以猴为友、以写西游为己任的宏图奇志。 　　吴承恩在侠女爱妻玉凤和猴子的陪伴中，云游天下、重回花果山，惊动朝廷上下、历经多方磨励。然而，吴承恩矢志不渝、心系民间、奇思妙想，美猴王如何出世、金箍棒如意行风、群猴大闹天宫、好友八戒拒亲、玉凤滴血救夫、智斗黄风老道、怒打牛魔王、计惩倭寇、义建猴园等故事情节应运而生。一部象征中国人民坚忍不拔、乐观进取、充满理想、大智大勇精神的神话巨著《西游记》，终于在吴承恩的笔下完成。 　　后为相辅的好友李春芳面对故去老友吴承恩的《西游记》书稿，端端正正地坐在桌前，在首页上写下了“西游记 吴承恩著”几个字，轻声地念叨：承恩，你是“美猴王”，你是孙悟空！你就是孙悟空！ 　　吴承恩逝世十年后，他所著的《西游记》经李春芳校正，于公元1592年正式由南京世德堂刊印问世。公元2005年10月8日，吴承恩纪念馆在江苏省淮安市建成开馆……

明朝嘉靖年间，江苏淮安山阳县被嫡小吏吴悦携子前往花果山云台寺，与故交普因和尚交谈企盼儿子吴承恩能够读书做官、荣宗耀祖。然而，读书过目不忘、极具天赋的吴承恩，却喜欢上了花果山水帘洞里那些活蹦乱跳的猴子，想象着自己也能像猴子们一样自由自在、天马行空、无所不能。

《经济与法》每天精心选择一个典型案例，用三十分钟悉心讲述案例背后蕴涵的法理及规章制度，挖掘市场经济活动中存在的法律缺失，及时传播法律法规，充分发挥栏目在经济生活领域中的法制宣传作用。作为财经频道唯一一档法制专题节目，《经济与法》着重向观众传递“经济活动中的法律规则”，关注个体在经济活动中的法律困惑，法律认识，以栏目的影响来推动市场经济的规范化和法制化。 　　《经济与法》是由中央电视台经济频道与最高人民法院办公厅合办的法制专题栏目，自2003年2月开播以来，始终以“推进中国市场经济规范进程”为宗旨，节目以“理性的精神，规则的力量，辨证的魅力”来打动和吸引观众。

《经济与法》每天精心选择一个典型案例，用三十分钟悉心讲述案例背后蕴涵的法理及规章制度，挖掘市场经济活动中存在的法律缺失，及时传播法律法规，充分发挥栏目在经济生活领域中的法制宣传作用。作为财经频道唯一一档法制专题节目，《经济与法》着重向观众传递“经济活动中的法律规则”，关注个体在经济活动中的法律困惑，法律认识，以栏目的影响来推动市场经济的规范化和法制化。 　　《经济与法》是由中央电视台经济频道与最高人民法院办公厅合办的法制专题栏目，自2003年2月开播以来，始终以“推进中国市场经济规范进程”为宗旨，节目以“理性的精神，规则的力量，辨证的魅力”来打动和吸引观众。

An avenue crossing that is, at the same time, the border between the city of Buenos Aires and Greater Buenos Aires. Every day, thousand s of people cross it on their way to work. Buses, traffic lights, asphalt, concrete, a rusty sign. A person going to study, another one selling pancakes; public lighting electoral propaganda; cell phone ads and hamburgers. The image of normalcy. “Every document of civilization is, at the same time, a document of barbarism,” Walter Benjamin said after looking at the capitalist catastrophe against the grain. Reality is a common grave; this film, a digging process. Or the dissection of the landscape where, ten years ago, the definitive trail of a teenager was lost in the hands of the police.

An avenue crossing that is, at the same time, the border between the city of Buenos Aires and Greater Buenos Aires. Every day, thousand s of people cross it on their way to work. Buses, traffic lights, asphalt, concrete, a rusty sign. A person going to study, another one selling pancakes; public lighting electoral propaganda; cell phone ads and hamburgers. The image of normalcy. “Every document of civilization is, at the same time, a document of barbarism,” Walter Benjamin said after looking at the capitalist catastrophe against the grain. Reality is a common grave; this film, a digging process. Or the dissection of the landscape where, ten years ago, the definitive trail of a teenager was lost in the hands of the police.

Using state of the art 3D graphics and the timing of a stand-up comedian, world famous statistician Professor Hans Rosling presents a spectacular portrait of our rapidly changing world. With 7 billion people already on our planet we often look to the future with dread, but Rosling's message is surprisingly upbeat. Almost unnoticed we have actually begun to conquer the problems of rapid population growth and extreme poverty. 　　Across the world, even in countries like Bangladesh, families of just two children are now the norm - meaning that within a few generations the population explosion will be over. A smaller proportion of people now live in extreme poverty than ever before in human history and the United Nations has set a target of eradicating it altogether within a few decades. In this as-live studio event Rosling presents a statistical tour-de-force, including his 'ignorance survey' which demonstrates how British university graduates would be outperformed by chimpanzees in a test of knowledge about developing countries.

Using state of the art 3D graphics and the timing of a stand-up comedian, world famous statistician Professor Hans Rosling presents a spectacular portrait of our rapidly changing world. With 7 billion people already on our planet we often look to the future with dread, but Rosling's message is surprisingly upbeat. Almost unnoticed we have actually begun to conquer the problems of rapid population growth and extreme poverty. 　　Across the world, even in countries like Bangladesh, families of just two children are now the norm - meaning that within a few generations the population explosion will be over. A smaller proportion of people now live in extreme poverty than ever before in human history and the United Nations has set a target of eradicating it altogether within a few decades. In this as-live studio event Rosling presents a statistical tour-de-force, including his 'ignorance survey' which demonstrates how British university graduates would be outperformed by chimpanzees in a test of knowledge about developing countries.