克拉克森的农场第五季

　　在这一季里，埃德·斯塔福德去了戈壁、危地马拉、纳米比亚、巴塔哥尼亚、菲律宾和挪威。

　　In 1966 the Spanish Army built a huge cemetery with over 5000 graves at Mirandilla Valley in Burgos for the final sequence in the film "The Good the Bad and the Ugly". After the shooting, the whole place was left behind and for 49 years, nature covered every tomb. In October 2015 a group of film fans decided to start digging - and under 3 inches of ground they found the original paved circle. For months, people from all around Europe traveled to Sad Hill to unearth and rebuild the place. Sad Hill Unearthed is the amazing story behind one of the most important locations in film history. It explores the dreams and motivations behind the fans but also the transformation of art, music and film in a substitute for religion.

　　这部活力四射的剧集带着 10 集新内容回归，聚焦这项世界最快运动的惊险和刺激时刻。只有 20 名车手可以参加一级方程式赛车比赛，加上一些顶级赛车手开始为新车队效力，2019 年被证明是一个风云变幻、风起云涌的赛季。
　　今年，包括梅赛德斯车队和法拉利车队在内的 10 支车队首次向 Netflix 开放内部权限，展示了他们在世界顶级系列赛中争夺胜利的历程。
　　该剧集走进车手、车队负责人和车队老板的幕后生活，以独特和不加修饰的视角展示他们在赛场上下的生活，以及这项运动专属的紧张感和魅力。
　　该剧集由奥斯卡金像奖得主詹姆斯·盖伊·里斯（《艾米》《永远的车神》）和代表 Box to Box Films 的保罗·马丁（《马拉多纳》）担任监制。

　　Hidden camera footage augments this perilous, high-stakes journey as we embed with families attempting to escape oppression, ultimately revealing a world most of us have never seen.

　　这部记录片拍摄的起因是美国哥伦比亚中学的校园枪击事件。纪录片人摩尔着眼于大屠杀的背景、环境以及公众对这个事件反应，深入到美国暴力事件的本质，把枪支作为一种符号来探讨美国自由和自我毁灭之间的联系与矛盾。
　　摩尔通过与南方公园作者Matt Stone、美国枪支协会时任主席Charlton Heston和音乐人Marilyn Manson等人的互动，逐步揭示出科伦拜恩大屠杀发生和美国高暴力犯罪的根源。

　　一群知名的 TikTok 舞者被困在一个假扮成管理公司的邪教组织 7M 中。米兰达·威尔金就是其中之一，她的家人正在拼命地想把女儿救出来。其他舞者和前成员陆续逃脱并努力重建他们的生活，但直到他们聚集在一起试图制止施虐者的循环后，真正的愈疗才开始。这部由导演德雷克·多尼恩、Dirty Robber 和 WV Alternative 共同制作的三集纪录片揭露了邪教组织用来控制人们的邪恶手段，以及这些家庭为了保护他们的亲人所付出的努力。

　　《亲爱的,不要跨过那条江》讲述了89岁老奶奶姜溪烈（音）和比她大9岁的老爷爷赵炳万（音）夫妇的故事。影片以江原道橫城山村的自然景色为背景，讲述像恋人一样度过76年的“肉麻情侣”老夫妇甜蜜生活的场景和突然的离别。

　　Massive machines require engineering extremes.
　　The massive man-made satellite, commonly known as the International Space Station, hurtling around the Earth at 27,600 km an hour, has been a temporary home for humans for the last 20 years. The biggest land vehicle on earth, a bucket excavator titled Bagger 293, that can move 240,000 cubic meters of dirt each day. Innovation has always meant building bigger, faster, taller, longer and stronger than anything that came before. We’ve seen them in dramatic visual fashion. But how do these actually work? What sets each machine apart. What big ideas drove its evolution and what limitations did this machine overcome? What forces was it built to withstand and where is the breaking point? Using CGI and expert insights, we ‘strip down’ the design of some of the world’s unique colossal machines and reveal mechanical secrets that not only made them work, but also changed the world in a big way!
　　Each episode explores four incredible machines, linked thematically. From sea and space faring designs, to mega airborne, mining and industrial machines, we’ll break down what they can do as well as key inner mechanics and materials that make it all possible. Dynamic archival footage featuring; slow motion, aerials, and time-lapses get us past the ‘caution’ tape and up close and personal with these compound monsters. CGI provides breakouts and blueprints and a look at hidden mechanisms. Adding expertise of structural, mechanical, chemical and forensic engineers to help reveal what’s at stake when these colossal constructions are put work, and how all the pieces come together to make a big impact.
　　EPISODES:
　　S1 E1 Sea Monsters
　　S1 E2 Astronomical Engineering
　　S1 E3 There Be Dragons
　　S1 E4 Sub-Zero Supermachines
　　S1 E5 Earth Biters
　　S1 E6 Mammoth Manufacturing
　　

　　导演亚历山大·纳诺(Alexander Nanau)跟随罗马尼亚报纸Gazeta Sporturilor的一个精锐调查小组，试图揭露一起巨大的医疗欺诈行为，这些欺诈行为让大亨和政客致富，并导致无辜公民死亡。

　　Ancient Worlds is about people and places, politics and economics, art and war, trade and technology, but above all it’s the story of the painful birth and difficult growth of a radical idea first tried and tested some six thousand years ago, and which we are still struggling with today; civilisation. Civilisation has not come easily; it’s something we’ve had to fight hard to achieve, and even harder to maintain, and the greatest threats to it have come from our own talents for destruction. But when we’ve managed to get it right, the benefits have been enormous.
　　When we talk about the ancient world we tend to think of rare and exotic artefacts or the monumental remains of epic architecture; but these are just the empty shells that got left behind when the tide of history turned! The living creatures, the civilisations, that once inhabited these shells were rarely if ever static or stately; they were dynamic, chaotic, and always threatening to spin out of control, because civilisation is based on an improbable idea; that strangers can live and work together in dense urban settings, forging new allegiances that replace the natural ties of family, clan or tribe. It’s an idea we’re still coming to terms with today, but one of the best ways to understand the challenges that are involved is to look at how our ancestors tackled them the first time around.
　　From ancient Iraq to Imperial Rome, Ancient Worlds examines how our ancestors struggled with the levers of religion and politics, art and culture, war and diplomacy, technology and trade in order to keep the complex machinery of their civilisations turning over. Their insights and blind-spots, their breakthroughs and dead ends, their triumphs and disasters are the milestones on the long and winding road that leads directly from their ancient to our modern world.