爱莲娜的朋友把她带到了一个非常隐秘的地方去参加一个派对，爱莲娜很开心，但是她怎么也没有料到自己会变成著名的变态杀手夜魔的最后一个受害者。　　夜魔在劫持了爱莲娜之后，就把她扔到了一家废弃的旅馆之中了。这个旅馆被废弃了多年，在夜魔的修改之下，已经变成了一个充满机关和危险的复杂迷宫，而爱莲娜则深陷其中，难以迈动步子。　　在得知自己女儿失踪之后，爱莲娜的富有的老爹找来了一支雇佣军队来营救自己的女儿。可以雇佣军对夜魔这个变态杀手一无所知。无奈之下，爱莲娜的爸爸只好找来了一个叫做阿尔金的小伙子，他就是曾经成功逃离夜魔之手的那个幸存者。而在爱莲娜父亲的恳求下，阿尔金踏上了再一次与夜魔面对面的恐怖旅程。

讲述一位富家少女在参加朋友派对时被绑架，女孩的父亲砸下重金调查此事。随后他发现女儿被囚与数年前的一起暴力事件有关，于是千方百计找到当年幸存者……

The British Museum is home to some of the world's finest and broadest collections, ranging from prehistoric times to the present and from ancient and modern cultures around the globe. A series of six DVD's, dealing with six well-known (and perhaps slightly less well-known) masterpieces of the museum. These DVD's provide interesting background information on the history, manufacture, interpretation and discovery of the objects. Commentary is provided by the museum's experts. I found them excellent value for money, recommended for anyone with a love for history and a desire to learn just a bit more about these vanished civilizations. 　　Part 1: The Sutton Hoo Helmet 　　The most valuable artefacts in the national collection, beginning with the Sutton Hoo helmet. The armour was part of the treasure horde in a ship burial found in Suffolk in 1939, thought to be the funeral site of the Anglo-Saxon kings of East Anglia 　　Part 2: The Assyrian Lion Hunt Reliefs 　　Among the greatest artistic masterpieces of the ancient world, the Assyrian reliefs were found in the 19th century by an Iraqi archaeologist working for the British in competition with the French. The stone reliefs depict the great Assyrian monarch King Ashburnipal in his favoured practice of hunting lions. 　　Part 3: The Lewis Chessmen 　　Amongst the most appealing objects in the British Museum is a chess set, perhaps made by 12th century Norwegian craftsmen and discovered on a remote beach on the Isle of Lewis in 1831. Each piece is amazingly carved out of whale teeth - some are comic, some pensive and some grand. 　　Part 4: Head of an Ife King from Nigeria 　　The Benin bronzes and an exquisite bronze head known as the Head of Ife, estimated to be eight hundred years old, caused Europeans to revise completely their cultural assumptions about Africa. It is both artistically refined and made by masters of the technology of bronze casting. 　　Part 5: The Durer Rhinoceros 　　Albrecht Durer's Rhinoceros is one of the most famous works in the British Museum collection. It is also one of the great images of European art--an image that has taken on an iconic status all its own. But what is so special about this simple woodcut of a lumbering, clumsy, Asian animal? Why has it influenced generations of artists, designers and craftsmen? 　　Part 6: The Aztec Double Headed Serpent 　　An examination of an Aztec ornament depicting a double-headed serpent, carved in wood and covered with turquoise mosaic, which is believed to have been worn on ceremonial occasions. No one knows how the piece was discovered or made its way to Europe The turquoise mosaic of a double-headed serpent is one of the most alluring objects in the British Museum Mexican Gallery. Made over 500 years ago, this icon of Aztec art is admired for its symmetry, beauty and colour. But it is also chilling and disquieting: those perfect curves end in teeth--and those teeth absolutely mean death.

The British Museum is home to some of the world's finest and broadest collections, ranging from prehistoric times to the present and from ancient and modern cultures around the globe. A series of six DVD's, dealing with six well-known (and perhaps slightly less well-known) masterpieces of the museum. These DVD's provide interesting background information on the history, manufacture, interpretation and discovery of the objects. Commentary is provided by the museum's experts. I found them excellent value for money, recommended for anyone with a love for history and a desire to learn just a bit more about these vanished civilizations. 　　Part 1: The Sutton Hoo Helmet 　　The most valuable artefacts in the national collection, beginning with the Sutton Hoo helmet. The armour was part of the treasure horde in a ship burial found in Suffolk in 1939, thought to be the funeral site of the Anglo-Saxon kings of East Anglia 　　Part 2: The Assyrian Lion Hunt Reliefs 　　Among the greatest artistic masterpieces of the ancient world, the Assyrian reliefs were found in the 19th century by an Iraqi archaeologist working for the British in competition with the French. The stone reliefs depict the great Assyrian monarch King Ashburnipal in his favoured practice of hunting lions. 　　Part 3: The Lewis Chessmen 　　Amongst the most appealing objects in the British Museum is a chess set, perhaps made by 12th century Norwegian craftsmen and discovered on a remote beach on the Isle of Lewis in 1831. Each piece is amazingly carved out of whale teeth - some are comic, some pensive and some grand. 　　Part 4: Head of an Ife King from Nigeria 　　The Benin bronzes and an exquisite bronze head known as the Head of Ife, estimated to be eight hundred years old, caused Europeans to revise completely their cultural assumptions about Africa. It is both artistically refined and made by masters of the technology of bronze casting. 　　Part 5: The Durer Rhinoceros 　　Albrecht Durer's Rhinoceros is one of the most famous works in the British Museum collection. It is also one of the great images of European art--an image that has taken on an iconic status all its own. But what is so special about this simple woodcut of a lumbering, clumsy, Asian animal? Why has it influenced generations of artists, designers and craftsmen? 　　Part 6: The Aztec Double Headed Serpent 　　An examination of an Aztec ornament depicting a double-headed serpent, carved in wood and covered with turquoise mosaic, which is believed to have been worn on ceremonial occasions. No one knows how the piece was discovered or made its way to Europe The turquoise mosaic of a double-headed serpent is one of the most alluring objects in the British Museum Mexican Gallery. Made over 500 years ago, this icon of Aztec art is admired for its symmetry, beauty and colour. But it is also chilling and disquieting: those perfect curves end in teeth--and those teeth absolutely mean death.