After four decades of reporting from the continent, Jonathan Dimbleby returns to Africa on a 7,000-mile journey to discover how it is changing.　　【Mali, Ghana and Nigeria】　　He starts his African journey in the capital of Mali, Bamako, the fastest-growing African city. Following the course of the Niger river, Dimbleby finds not a continent of beggars but of industrious people, some of whom go to extraordinary lengths to make a living, free-diving 20 feet to excavate building sand.　　Travelling north-east, he sees how tradition is preserved in an area where a sophisticated urban society has thrived for 1600 years. Jonathan gets his hands dirty as the apprentice of a 74-year-old mud mason in Djenne, a town built entirely of mud.　　In Ghana, one of Africa's freest and most stable countries, Jonathan sees a spectacular festival before playing a game of golf with the King of the Ashanti, who recalls his time working for Brent council. Dimbleby attends the King's court to see what lessons the UK can draw from traditional African structures that promote harmony and reconciliation.　　Jonathan discovers that the African brain drain is turning into a brain gain as economic opportunity and patriotism draw people home. Football unites Ghana like nothing else, superseding political and tribal divisions. There is a rich seam of young football talent on the continent in the year that the World Cup is hosted by an African nation for the first time.　　In Lagos, Nigeria's business capital, Jonathan Dimbleby sees a different take on a city that is often depicted as a hotbed of violence, crime and corruption. He is taken on a private jet by Africa's richest man, then savours the creative talents of two of African music's rising stars who are helping to cement Lagos's place as the continent's cultural hub.　　【Ethiopia, Kenya and Tanzania】　　On the second leg of his illuminating journey across Africa, Jonathan Dimbleby travels 2000 miles through East Africa's Rift Valley.　　Starting in Ethiopia, where he was the first journalist to report the 1973 famine, Dimbleby discovers the great strides being made to safeguard the country from future catastrophes.　　In Kenya he finds out how mobile phones are revolutionising small businesses and even the lives of Masai tribes.　　In Tanzania he joins in a football match with the judges and guards of Africa's own Human Rights Commission and meets the street kids in Dar-es-Salaam who are building an international profile for their music.　　【Congo, South Africa and Zambia】　　On the final leg of his 7,000-mile odyssey, Jonathan Dimbleby travels from Congo to Durban in search of the stories revealing contemporary Africa.　　He learns how China's billion-dollar deals have rebooted African economies, once dependent on Western aid and investment.　　Passing through Zambia, Jonathan survives a training session with boxing world champion Esther Phiri and meets Hugh Masekela, who shares with him his view of Africa's emerging revival.

　　

　　Frank Lloyd Wright is America's greatest-ever architect. However, few people know about the Welsh roots that shaped his life and world-famous buildings. Now, leading Welsh architect Jonathan Adams sets off across America to explore Frank Lloyd Wright's masterpieces for himself. Along the way, he uncovers the tempestuous life story of the man behind them and the significance of his radical family background.　　In a career spanning seven decades, Frank Lloyd Wright built over 500 buildings, and changed the face of modern architecture: Fallingwater, the house over the waterfall, has been called the greatest house of the 20th century; the spiralling Guggenheim Museum in New York reinvented the art museum; the concrete Unity Temple was the first truly modern building in the world. But the underlying philosophy that links all Wright's buildings is as important as anything he built.　　Those ideas were rooted in the Unitarian religion of Frank Lloyd Wright's mother. Anna Lloyd Jones was born and raised near Llandysul in west Wales and migrated to America with her family in 1844, most likely to escape religious persecution. Her son, Frank, was raised in a Unitarian community in Wisconsin, a small piece of Wales in America. The values he absorbed there were based on the sanctity of nature, the importance of hard work, and the need to question convention and defy it where necessary. Wright's architecture was shaped by, and expressed, these beliefs.　　Frank Lloyd Wright set out to create a new American architecture for a new country. He built his own lifelong home in the valley he was raised in, and he named it after an ancient Welsh bard called Taliesin. It was the scene of many adventures - and a horrific crime. In 1914, a servant at Taliesin ran amok and killed seven people including Wright's partner, Mamah Cheney, and her two young children.　　Wright rebuilt his home and went on to marry a Montenegrin woman, Olgivanna Milanoff, some 30 years younger than him. It was Olgivanna who struck upon the idea that saved Wright's career after the Wall Street Crash and personal scandal laid it low. She decided that her husband should take on apprentices and that the apprentices should pay for the privilege. The Taliesin Fellowship had a hands-on approach, with apprentices often building extensions to Wright's own houses, labouring and cooking for him. Somehow it worked, lasting for decades and nurturing hundreds of young talents.　　Frank Lloyd Wright died in 1959 aged 91 while working on his final masterpiece, New York's incomparable Guggenheim Museum. He had been born in the wake of the American civil war, the son of a pioneer, and died a television celebrity, in the space age. He is buried in the shadow of Taliesin, alongside his Welsh ancestors.　　A 150 years after his birth, Jonathan Adams argues that Frank Lloyd Wright is now a vitally important figure who can teach us how to build for a better world. Wright believed in what he called organic architecture; buildings that grace the landscape, express an idea of how to live and respond to individual needs. This bespoke approach - a philosophy, not a style - puts him at the heart of modern architectural thinking.

讲述一段荷尔蒙失调的性转爱情故事：主人公珍的人生衰运连连，离婚争夺抚养权失败，工作上被人调侃消遣。在她人生急转直下之际，某日睡觉醒来发现自己多了个不该存在的器官…

　　在本续集中，蝎子王将跟随努比亚国王的妹妹塔拉一同前往寻找一个叫灵魂之书的传奇遗物...

故事讲述三个年轻人开始一场公路旅行，途中他们偶遇三个音乐家，几人约定参加一个聚会，不料杀身之祸降临，凶手似乎就在身边。

侦探小说家Richard Castle（内森·菲利安 Nathan Fillion 饰）因为一起连环杀人案结识了纽约警局的Kate Beckett（斯坦娜·卡蒂克 Stana Katic 饰），并对她产生了浓厚的兴趣。虽然Beckett强烈反对，Castle最终还是凭借 自己发达的人脉，在纽约警局“赖”了下来，跟在Beckett身后办案以寻找写作灵感。性格和背景迥异的两人在不断的斗嘴与摩擦中竟然渐渐培养出了默契，成了名符其实的最佳搭档。但Castle不顾Beckett的反对，私下调查Beckett母亲多年前的命案，一度导致两人的关系一度陷入僵局。当Richard那种 "随心所欲"、"自由散漫" 的作风与Beckett那种程序化的保守作风相抵触时，争论随之而来，火花也随之而来。是危险，还是浪漫？

侦探小说家Richard Castle（内森·菲利安 Nathan Fillion 饰）几乎成了纽约市警察局的“固定员工”，虽然让Kate Beckett（斯坦娜·卡蒂克 Stana Katic 饰）颇感头疼，但两人合做默契，快成为正式搭档。但由于Richard在Kate不知情的情况下调查了她母亲的谋杀案，导致两人的关系一度陷入僵局。　　。如今Richard一边忙灭修补他和Kate之间的裂痕，一边策划自己的下一本畅销小说《Heat Wave》的出版事宜。虽然Kate决定不再与Richard来往，但形势所迫，两人不得不再度联手调查一桩新出现的奥秘谋杀案－－有人发觉一个男人死在一棵树上，全身被树的枝叶缠绕......

侦探小说家Richard Castle（内森·菲利安 Nathan Fillion 饰）一边进行着自己的创作，一方面依然担任纽约警局的“兼职工作”。虽然目前与前妻Gina（莫奈特·玛佐 Monet Mazur 饰）重归于好，但心中总是放不下在纽约警局的半个“搭档”——侦 探Kate Beckett（斯坦娜·卡蒂克 Stana Katic 饰）。而此时Kate的生活中出现一个令Richard警惕的家伙——她当实习警员时的训练师（维克多·韦伯斯特 Victor Webster 饰）。不过让他头更痛则是小大人女儿Alexis（莫莉·奎恩 Molly C. Quinn 饰）开始恋爱，导致他对女儿的男朋友总是疑神疑鬼。　　本季的最后，Kate在的葬礼上中枪，让Richard再也无法忽视自己内心的想法，终于对她说出了爱的表白，似乎一切都将不同......

　　科尔以好友的订婚派对为掩护悄悄的搬到了旧金山以逃避无望的职业生涯和在纽约的一段情缘，但当他到达之后发现事情远没有想象中的那么简单，他的好友大论似乎也有着自己的秘密。这是一部关于发现真实的你，并且用新挖掘到的不可思议的力量去成为一个你想要成为的人的同志浪漫梦幻现实情景喜剧。