倒霉的警探布罗斯（约瑟夫·费因斯 Joseph Fiennes 饰）因其超级龟毛的个性而惨遭停职，无所事事的他在误打误撞之中竟然成为了保险公司的调查员。什么是“达尔文奖”？这个奖项的获得者都是些“通过最愚蠢的方式自我了断”的人们，而布罗斯的任务就是在期限内找到这些人，挽救他们的生命，同时为保险公司省下一笔高额的保险费。 　　和布罗斯一同工作的是一位名叫西丽（薇诺娜·瑞德 Winona Ryder 饰）的美丽女子，和布罗斯的个性截然相反，西丽做起事情来果断勇敢，雷厉风行。就是这样的一对奇葩组合，竟然在风风雨雨之中擦出了爱情的火花，而随着调查的深入，布罗斯和西丽发现，在这个“达尔文奖”的背后，竟然隐藏了一个惊人的秘密。

倒霉的警探布罗斯（约瑟夫·费因斯 Joseph Fiennes 饰）因其超级龟毛的个性而惨遭停职，无所事事的他在误打误撞之中竟然成为了保险公司的调查员。什么是“达尔文奖”？这个奖项的获得者都是些“通过最愚蠢的方式自我了断”的人们，而布罗斯的任务就是在期限内找到这些人，挽救他们的生命，同时为保险公司省下一笔高额的保险费。 　　和布罗斯一同工作的是一位名叫西丽（薇诺娜·瑞德 Winona Ryder 饰）的美丽女子，和布罗斯的个性截然相反，西丽做起事情来果断勇敢，雷厉风行。就是这样的一对奇葩组合，竟然在风风雨雨之中擦出了爱情的火花，而随着调查的深入，布罗斯和西丽发现，在这个“达尔文奖”的背后，竟然隐藏了一个惊人的秘密。

白熙秀曾是一名相当出色的畅销书作家，横行文坛近十年。然而，一次涉嫌剽窃后，她便一蹶不振，鲜有作品问世。雪上加霜的是，除了事业失势，她的婚姻状况也出现问题。白熙秀经历了两年无所事事的空白期，在出版社的编辑老友勉励下，她决定重振旗鼓，力图东山再起。为了保持良好的写作氛围，白熙秀带着女儿妍熙来到远郊一座古老的私人别墅暂居。　　这所双层别墅时代远久，总会间歇地发出奇怪的声音，书房的天花板上还逐渐出现可疑的霉变迹象。更令熙秀惊讶的是，女儿妍熙似乎有一个神秘的朋友，她经常听到女儿一个人自言自语，又像是在和某人对话。气氛越来越诡异了。　　创作陷入瓶颈的熙秀无意中从女儿那里听到一个关于这个别墅的奇异故事，她索性将这个故事写成了小说。小说获得了成功，熙秀又成为了畅销书作家。然而，新小说很快又被人发现和十年前发表的一部小说内容相似，熙秀再次陷入剽窃风波。熙秀坚信自己没有剽窃别人的作品，并感到所有的怪事都源于那所古老神秘的别墅。她决定解开这个谜团……

居住在首尔的白熙秀（严正花 饰）是一名风光无限的美女作家，但她在巅峰时期陷入抄袭风波，从此一蹶不振，事业和家庭蒙受巨大打击。长达两年的沉寂，让熙秀的精神世界几近崩溃。出版社的好友崔编辑不愿看她继续沉沦，于是鼓励熙秀前往新庆北的山间别墅继续写作。接受了友人的建议，熙秀带着女儿研熙来到别墅。可是不久她便发现，别墅内的气氛分外诡异，而研熙似乎总在和一个看不见的女孩说话。极度的恐惧和无法抑制的好奇促使熙秀探究这所房子的秘密，并将其写入小说之中。 　　不久，熙秀的新作《深渊》问世，随即成为各大榜单上的畅销书，却随之再次陷入抄袭风波。熙秀不愿相信这个事实，她决定重返别墅，彻底揭开几十年前被掩盖的一切……

故事改编自安东尼·格里科(Anthony Grieco)原著剧本，讲述为了挽救一家精品出版社，一位雄心勃勃的年轻编辑(普拉扎饰)与一位作家(凯恩饰)上演了一场狂野的售书之旅。而这名作家一直只是想与苏格兰威士忌、雪茄与虎斑猫过自己的日子。

故事改编自安东尼·格里科(Anthony Grieco)原著剧本，讲述为了挽救一家精品出版社，一位雄心勃勃的年轻编辑(普拉扎饰)与一位作家(凯恩饰)上演了一场狂野的售书之旅。而这名作家一直只是想与苏格兰威士忌、雪茄与虎斑猫过自己的日子。

一位面临作家瓶颈的小说家遇到了一位初露头角的作家。绝望之下，他决定用她的故事写下一部小说。与此同时，一名电影助理正在策划一些恶毒的事情来摧毁他和他的近亲。

一位面临作家瓶颈的小说家遇到了一位初露头角的作家。绝望之下，他决定用她的故事写下一部小说。与此同时，一名电影助理正在策划一些恶毒的事情来摧毁他和他的近亲。

The Genius of Charles Darwin is a three-part television documentary, written and presented by evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins. 　　In the first episode Richard Dawkins explains the basic mechanisms of natural selection, and tells the story of how Charles Darwin developed his theory. He teaches a year 11 science class about evolution, which many of the students are reluctant to accept. He then takes them to the Jurassic Coast in Dorset to search for fossils, hoping that the students can see some of the evidence for themselves. Dawkins also visits Nairobi, where he interviews a prostitute who seems to have a genetic immunity to HIV, and talks to microbiologist Larry Gelmon. He goes on to predict that genetic immunity is a trait that will become more prevalent in the community over time. 　　In the second episode Richard Dawkins deals with some of the philosophical and social ramifications of the theory of evolution. Dawkins starts out in Kenya, speaking with palaeontologist Richard Leakey. He then visits Christ is the Answer Ministries, Kenya’s largest Pentecostal church, to interview Bishop Bonifes Adoyo. Adoyo has led the movement to press the National Museums of Kenya to sideline its collection of hominid bones pointing to man’s evolution from ape to human. The collection includes the Turkana Boy discovered by Kamoya Kimeu, a member of a team led by Richard Leakey in 1984. 　　Dawkins discusses social Darwinism and eugenics, explaining how these are not versions of natural selection, and that “Darwin has been wrongly tainted”. He then meets with evolutionary psychologist Steven Pinker to discuss how morals can be compatible with natural selection. He goes on to explaining sexual selection, with peafowls as an example. To find out whether sexual selection plays a role for altruism and kindness among humans, he visits women who are looking for sperm donors, as well as a sperm bank manager. Dawkins also explains kin selection and selfish genes. 　　In the third and final episode, Dawkins explains why Darwin’s theory is one of history’s most controversial ideas. Dawkins uses this episode to discuss the opposition that evolution has experienced since it was first discovered. He starts by approaching various anti-evolutionists, ranging from John Mackay from Creation Research, Wendy Wright, President of Concerned Women for America, to English school teacher Nick Cowen. In order to address concerns they bring up, he shows the evidence for evolution, including fossil and DNA evidence. He also talks to the science students of the school he taught in during the first episode, asking them why they aren’t adequately teaching the ideas of science properly, instead allowing their students to believe that truth is personal and that science is merely a point of view. 　　Dawkins also describes Darwin’s personal journey from Christianity to atheism, based not only on the natural mechanisms he saw, but also on the cruelty in the world which seemed to deny a loving God, in particular the loss of his daughter Annie. While Dawkins does address the bleakness of the Darwinian view, he spends the last part of this episode describing how Darwin and he himself address it, ending by saying: “In the perspective of the universe, the vastness of the universe and of geological time, we are insignificant. Some people find the thought disturbing, even frightening. Like Darwin, I find the reality thrilling.”

The Genius of Charles Darwin is a three-part television documentary, written and presented by evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins. 　　In the first episode Richard Dawkins explains the basic mechanisms of natural selection, and tells the story of how Charles Darwin developed his theory. He teaches a year 11 science class about evolution, which many of the students are reluctant to accept. He then takes them to the Jurassic Coast in Dorset to search for fossils, hoping that the students can see some of the evidence for themselves. Dawkins also visits Nairobi, where he interviews a prostitute who seems to have a genetic immunity to HIV, and talks to microbiologist Larry Gelmon. He goes on to predict that genetic immunity is a trait that will become more prevalent in the community over time. 　　In the second episode Richard Dawkins deals with some of the philosophical and social ramifications of the theory of evolution. Dawkins starts out in Kenya, speaking with palaeontologist Richard Leakey. He then visits Christ is the Answer Ministries, Kenya’s largest Pentecostal church, to interview Bishop Bonifes Adoyo. Adoyo has led the movement to press the National Museums of Kenya to sideline its collection of hominid bones pointing to man’s evolution from ape to human. The collection includes the Turkana Boy discovered by Kamoya Kimeu, a member of a team led by Richard Leakey in 1984. 　　Dawkins discusses social Darwinism and eugenics, explaining how these are not versions of natural selection, and that “Darwin has been wrongly tainted”. He then meets with evolutionary psychologist Steven Pinker to discuss how morals can be compatible with natural selection. He goes on to explaining sexual selection, with peafowls as an example. To find out whether sexual selection plays a role for altruism and kindness among humans, he visits women who are looking for sperm donors, as well as a sperm bank manager. Dawkins also explains kin selection and selfish genes. 　　In the third and final episode, Dawkins explains why Darwin’s theory is one of history’s most controversial ideas. Dawkins uses this episode to discuss the opposition that evolution has experienced since it was first discovered. He starts by approaching various anti-evolutionists, ranging from John Mackay from Creation Research, Wendy Wright, President of Concerned Women for America, to English school teacher Nick Cowen. In order to address concerns they bring up, he shows the evidence for evolution, including fossil and DNA evidence. He also talks to the science students of the school he taught in during the first episode, asking them why they aren’t adequately teaching the ideas of science properly, instead allowing their students to believe that truth is personal and that science is merely a point of view. 　　Dawkins also describes Darwin’s personal journey from Christianity to atheism, based not only on the natural mechanisms he saw, but also on the cruelty in the world which seemed to deny a loving God, in particular the loss of his daughter Annie. While Dawkins does address the bleakness of the Darwinian view, he spends the last part of this episode describing how Darwin and he himself address it, ending by saying: “In the perspective of the universe, the vastness of the universe and of geological time, we are insignificant. Some people find the thought disturbing, even frightening. Like Darwin, I find the reality thrilling.”