你不透，我来透
Anita Rani 和 Justin Rowlatt分别登上一辆车开始了他们史诗般的中国之行，沿着拥挤的城市和蜿蜒的山路，去探索中国的经济是如何快速增长的，代表性的就是爆炸增长的汽车工业，正在影响人们的生活
第一集
这一集里， Anita takes沿着高速公路通过课中国东部发达的工业城市，驾驶着中国销量最好的四驱越野车长城哈佛。同时Justin开着一辆面包车，深入贫穷的中国腹地，他发现这里毛驴比汽车更普遍，他参观了鬼城鄂尔多斯，
第一天的旅程里他们俩发现了一个快速发展的城市，使得几百万人脱离了贫困，但是也面临着一系列挑战，潜在的经济泡沫，大量排放的温室气体和发展不平衡。
第二集
Anita 和 Justin继续他们的中国之行，朝着目的地，中国的金融大都市上海，在他们穿越中国东部地区的过程中，Anita参观了中国一些最高雅、奢侈的城市。在青岛她发现了卢瓦尔河谷葡萄酒。在杭州她加入了一对新婚夫妇的豪华车队，同时justin继续他的贫困地区之行，驾着他的面包车继续深入农村，通过危险的湖南矮寨高速公路，参观了称得上工程学奇迹的矮寨大桥，探索身处湖南农村少数民族苗族的农民的生活，试图去得到mzd时代中国留下的东西。
Information
Anita Rani and Justin Rowlatt embark on two epic car journeys across China, navigating congested cities and winding mountain roads, to explore how the country's economic growth, symbolised by its booming car industry, is affecting people's lives.
Part 1
In the first programme, Anita takes the high road through the rich, industrialised cities of the east, driving a Great Wall Haval, the best-selling 4X4 in China. Meanwhile Justin drives a 'bread van', the loaf-shaped workhorse of the countryside, through China's poor rural hinterland, and discovers that here donkeys are often more common than cars. He visits the 'ghost city' of Ordos and puts his bread van through its paces on China's second-biggest racing track. On the first leg of their journey, Anita and Justin discover a country that has developed rapidly, raising millions out of poverty. But it faces important challenges that may affect us all: a potential property bubble, increasing greenhouse gas emissions and growing inequality.
Part 2
Anita and Justin continue their epic car journeys across China, heading for their final destination, the financial mega-city of Shanghai. On her route through the industrialised east, Anita visits some of the country's most sophisticated and luxurious cities. In Qingdao she discovers a little piece of the Loire valley: a Chinese wine chateau with an accompanying vineyard. In Hangzhou she joins a couple on their wedding day, complete with a luxury car fleet. Meanwhile Justin continues his epic journey through the poor, remote Chinese countryside in his loaf-shaped bread van. He bumps rather precariously up the potholed Aizhai Highway, one of China's most dangerous roads, and visits the brand new engineering marvel of the Aizhai Bridge. He explores the life of farmers from the Miao ethnic minority deep in the Hunan countryside, and tries to get to the bottom of Mao Zedong's legacy in contemporary China.
