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- Søren Ryge Petersen looks back upon Anders & Julius, two brothers who have lived their entire lives on a farm near Kolind in Jutland. During 17 years Søren Ryge made 5 documentaries about the brother, and in 2005 on July 25 Julius passed away. He is celebrated in this TV special.
- Alfred and Erna have sold their farm and moved to the suburbs of a provincial town. It's December 26th and they are expecting their children and grandchildren for the annual Christmas lunch - for the first time in the new house. Alfred finds it hard to adjust to his new, quiet life. It's difficult for Erna to maintain old routines in a new situation and she loses herself in details. When her preparations for the lunch collapse, Alfred has had enough - but he realises that there is still a lot left to lose.
- The remote, dark house hides a terrible secret. From the nursery a grammophone merrily churns out a happy summer song, but there is no child. Daniel died in an accident, and his mother is tormented by grief and guilt. She keeps seeing Daniel, but also his frightening fantasy figure Little Man, with the sharp, gleaming razor. A mysterious visitor appears out of the rain. He knows the secret.
- Meet two beautiful and unusual women from Uganda. Joyce Tusime Adyeri Møller comes from a royal family and today works as a bartender in a provincial town in the north of Denmark. Her elaborate coiffures are created by the extremely hard working Judith Achan in her lively and cheerful hairdressing saloon, where people meet, discuss and eat, and where hairdos with myriads of braides are a full-time job for three people. The film portrays Judith's and Joyce's courage in life, their hard work and their admirable concern and love for other people. - Both women carry a secret dream.
- Inger is single. She gives the many couples that hug and kiss each other wistful looks, but nobody sees Inger. Not even the young policeman she's in love with. Inger works at the Central Station and so does the policeman. He's very busy; a young woman has been raped by a man wearing a hood. An opportunity arises, and on an impulse Inger pretends to be the victim of an attempted rape. Suddenly the young policeman sees her, and Inger starts dreaming about future. But things don't turn out the way she imagined.
- Denmark's soon to be Princess Alexandra Manley tells about her city of birth. She shows selected spots from the exotic part of Hong Kong. The city is a boiling mixture of various people and a clash between the traditional Chinese culture and the dynamic Western way of living.
- Alison was born without arms and a short body. She has a strong way of dealing with the extreme challenge of living life with all her physical disadvantages, and her resolve to make the most of her life is indeed inspiring. We follow Alison's unfolding life before, during and after the birth of her son Parys.
- What do change and the future have in common? How does your organization accept change. The truth is, leading companies accept change more readily, and actually make it work for them. That's what makes the two parts of our All Change program so compelling. First, we travel into the future with John Cleese as H.G. Wells. In Part 1: Change For The Better, Wells shows the dire consequences for businesses that don't move ahead with the times. Next, we learn how to avoid those pitfalls in Part 2: The Shape Of Things To Come. It's a look at the necessary resources we need to ensure communication, training, and support for the future.
- A small Danish film crew gets access to a Koran school in Pakistan close to the Afganistan border where a large number of Talaban leaders were taught. The documentary is a journey into a (under normal circumstances) restricted and closed world in which everything is outruled by the Koran, and where young boys at the age of 6 begin to memorize the Koran. This is the spiritual foundation for Jihad warriors. We follow daily rutines for two of these boys.
- About the Arabian milieu in Århus, Denmark. In 1996 the doorman and boxer Racheed Lawal was killed in a confrontation with a group of Palestinians. This led to a fight and gun shoot between groups of Danes and Palestinians. At the time Danish politicians said something had to be done.
- Alternative sex: SexOrama visits a "naked course" at the therapist and guru Carl-Mar Møller. Also a look at the first Danish produced tantra sex film, and an interview with a girl who has participated in an "orgasm course" with other women.
- Søren Ryge portrays Anders and Julius one final time. In 1996 he interviewed the two brothers and promised Julius not to broadcast the footage until after his was gone. A promise Søren has kept, and now is the time: The two brothers talk emotionally about the harsh upbringing, the many many years running the farm, and the relationship to their mother.
- Søren Ryge Petersen's first portrait of Anders and Julius, two elder brothers who have lived their entire lives on a farm near Kolind in Jutland. Although the documentary is officially about the hundreds of pigeons on the farm, Søren Ryge Petersen used that as an excuse to portray and interview the two quite unique brothers.
- Søren Ryge Petersen's second portrait of Anders and Julius, two elder brothers who have lived their entire lives on a farm near Kolind in Jutland. Here, he portrays the brothers intimately, giving a unique glimpse of their everyday life on the farm, with the animals and each other.
- Søren Ryge Petersen's fourth portrait of Anders and Julius, two elder brothers who have lived their entire lives on a farm near Kolind in Jutland. Much to their sorrow and fury a new highway is being constructed just next to the brother's farm. Further, Anders has been ill for some months and stays indoors, leaving the entire work on the farm to Julius. It's hard times for the brothers.
- Late night sketch comedy talk-show featuring bizarre and surreal characters played out by the three Angora comedians: Simon Kvamm, Rune Tolsgaard and Esben Pretzmann. Broadcast three times weekly on Mon/Tue/Wed, with a "best-of-the-week" edition on Friday.
- Per tries to help people get a new antenna, but gets into serious trouble.
- Short documentary featuring the making of the 69th and final episode of "Casper & Mandrilaftalen", entitled "Fisso". This final episode was shot 2 years after the original tv-series run had ended, and was produced exclusively for the 2nd DVD release, entitled Casper & Mandrilaftalen 2: Fisso (2003) (V).
- Behind the scenes of Danmarks Radio's most expensive production - the epic tv-series "Krøniken" (2004). The television special follows the production of the first three episodes, from pre-production and shootings in May 2002 to the broadcast premiere on January 4, 2004. It features interwiews with the principal cast and crew, and portrays how whole streets were turned into a 1950s Copenhagen.
- A look behind the scenes of the 6th season of the Danish "Robinson ekspeditionen" from 2003. Expedition leader Thomas Mygind, executive producer Jeppe Juhl and editor Niels Lyster explain technical details of the enormous and expensive production, and reveal a few secrets.
- Leif is in his fifties. He is a film enthusiast with a partiality for old Danish film classics. Now he works as a film projectionist and runs the cinema in a small provincial town, where Solvej, who is a few years younger has lived all her life. A young woman in job training and a love-struck local politician bring chaos and jealousy into Leif and Solvej's relationship. After many complications and a show where everything goes wrong, Leif takes over the plot of the film on stage and finally, as the film's hero, he makes his declaration of love to Solvej.
- May 18, 1993 still haunts a lot of Danish police officers today. Among those who participated that day in the street fights at Nørrebro, Copenhagen two are dead and others have had sudden collapses. Even today some struggle with nervous breakdowns. Some of the officers feel the head of the Danish police have let them down.
- Bamse visits Kylling but Kylling is not home. Aske gets upset when Bamse brakes his guitar. Viola gets mad when he fingers with her newly baked buns. And Luna just tells him to go away. So Bamse ends up staying at home. But then something happens.
- Bamse discovers a new island and makes a bridge for Ælling. But Ælling doesn't want to play and runs off. Bamse believes Ælling is missing and leaves the island, only to get lost himself. In the meantime Ælling and Kylling play on the island.
- Bamse and Aske are going to make buns. Ælling also wants to help and Bamse gets upset and walks away. Aske finds it difficult to handle Ælling and wishes Bamse was there to help him. He manages to lure Bamse back and Bamse makes a bun which looks like Ælling.
- Bamse wants to explore the waste container yard. He falls into the container and finds a ball and a bowl of which he will make a game. Viggo and Kylling doesn't want to play his homemade game and Bamse gets upset. He takes Viggo's bike and takes a wild ride with Kylling.
- 1983–2008TV EpisodeThe seagulls have pooped on Bamse's roof and Bamse wants Kylling to remove it, but Kylling gets upset and refuses. Kylling finds a red suitcase and Bamse is extremely curious, wanting to open it and see what's inside. He starts following Kylling.
- Classic children's show starring Bamse and his friends Kylling and Ælling. In each episodes Bamse's picture book (Bamses billedbog) serves as the source for an interstellar story.
- Documentary about two young men who were convicted for bank robbery in 1988. The conclusive evidence against them came from a witness who himself was a suspect of the same bank robbery. The documentary questions if what happened was a miscarriage of justice.
- Bamse and Kylling play with leaves in the forest. They decide to play birthday but Kylling has no cocoa or birthday cake. The two talk about when Kylling came out of its egg and find things from their own baby time. They dress up and tease Ælling.
- 16-year-old Rasmus' biggest interest is computer games, until he meets Belma who is 15. She lives with her father Josip on a refugee hostel boat and has fled from the war in Bosnia. Josip becomes involved in a terrible act of vengeance against a former prison camp guard and is arrested by the Danish police. Belma is all on her own now and Rasmus realizes that he is the only one who can help her.
- Tiny Benny is mistaken for the giant woman snatcher that's ravaging Littleville. And all because they wear the same wolly hat. Accompanied by his boss and Mimi, the Chocolate Monster, Benny sets out on a dangerous and fantastic mission to clear his name and regain his job.
- Stress is becoming a common phenomenom and affects more and more people. On his holiday in France the IBM managing director Lars Rath suddenly collapsed. He had been working 80 hours a week for years with only 3-4 hours of daily sleep. The 36 year-old Bjarne Schøn, an executive at the computer company Navision, is married and have two kids. Still he works 70-80 hours a week. Sometimes his wife Rikke worry about his working schedule. Can his body take this kind of load?
- Weekly book and literature review programme, hosted by Isabella Miehe-Renard, featuring interviews with Danish and international authors, and the latest news from the world of litterature. Selected episodes, entitled "Bestseller Samtalen", are devoted to a single author and contains a full half-hour interview.
- Portrait of Danish film director Helle Ryslinge's fascination with Bollywood. Eight years ago almost by accident she found herself in a cinema in Delhi, and since then she's seen more than 1,000 film from India. Now she has made a feature documentary "Larger Than Life" about her meeting with Bollywood.
- The Danish version of the hit reality TV show. A group of contestants from a variety of backgrounds are locked in the same house, where they must try to get along well enough to keep from killing each other. The house has been wired with cameras in every room so that we at home can watch them on TV. Each week, the contestants vote to evict one of their number, until only one remains to claim the grand prize.
- Documentary series in 12 parts in which Biker-Jens visits some of the most extreme places in the US. He doesn't only portray them, he also tries to get under it's skin, becoming a stuntman, a bullfighter or an exotic male dancer, always pursuing extreme life styles.
- 16 episodes of travel documentary. Biker-Jens continues his adventures, this time riding his Harley Davidson down the dirt roads of the enormous continent of Australia. He sets out to meet the people of The Outback, swim with the sharks on the Great Barrier Reef and try his luck with one of the many gold mines down under.
- Charlotte and Teis, partners for some years, are going to climb a mountain, literally and metaphorically. During a climbing trip to Kullen in Sweden, Charlotte is inches from falling to her death.Teis stands paralyzed, and she is only saved by the intervention of the experienced climber, Lasse. This leads to an emotional avalanche for Charlotte. Her relationship with Teis is threatened. Charlotte contacts the perfect life saver to thank him, but everything isn't what it seems.
- Svend Aage is an aging prisoner. His son, Max, is doing well in the world "outside" - or so Svend Aage's wife tells him - and is quite unaware that his father is in jail. One day, a new inmate arrives at the gates to serve the most severe sentence ever handed out for violence and drug-related crime. It's Max.
- Documentary portraying the grand old man of stand-up comedian, Victor Borge. "Humor is my shield", Borge has stated. For three days the crew follows Borge and goes behind his shield. Borge reflects on his childhood years, Denmark and Hans Christian Andersen.
- Having destroyed multiple cages and fences in both Aalborg Zoo and Givskud Zoo the white rhino Brutalis is sentenced a one-way ticket back to Africa. DR-Derude tells the story of Brutalis, from his 'childhood' in England to his return to nature.
- A film about anonymous people, petit bourgeois attitudes, love, naiveté, and everyday tragedies in a tower block where anything may happen. We witness sick role playing games, fetishism and neighbours you would not want. Burning Love is a strange, disturbing kind of fiction camouflaged as documentarism; bizarre, satirical, aggressive, and highly original.
- Bubber travels to Bangladesh to see how bad the working conditions are for children. By nature he is alarmed that children work at all. He feels that the Western countries should boycot any form of child work. Though, as the documentary unfolds he changes his mind somewhat.
- In the aftermath of the hurricane Mitch the EU donated 250 million dollars in aid. Now three years later the help is finally getting through. Meanwhile in Africa people are dying from hunger. According to aid organizations this system does not work.
- Cafe Hector is the new in-place for the chic, high-flying, articulate jet-set, where steaming cups of cappuccino accompany their trendy chit-chat. Uffe is definitely not "in". He can't get a cappuccino, but he is given permission, just this once, to use the toilet. But Uffe is prepared for the situation. He can't take any more humiliation and he is armed!
- Comedians Casper Christensen and Jan Gintberg drive through Copenhagen in an open car on Midsummer Eve. They visit Jehova's Witnesses who hands them a bowl of coffee. They pick up Peter Mygind who is on his way to do a Midsummer Eve speach. Also they encounter Anders Lund Madsen who has some dirty laundry for Casper.
- Documentary about a rare picture book made by 'Hans Christian Andersen (I)' and Adolf Drewsen. Drewsen's grand-daughter Christine Stampe was given the book in 1859 on her 3 year-old birthday, and the book was later passed to Alette Bardenfleth who tells about it in the documentary.
- An insight into the work by composer and pianist Herman D. Koppel with the American Cantilena Quartet before the first performance of his piano quartet 'opus 114' in 1986. The film is shot at Louisiana, the museum of modern art north of Copenhagen, which serves as a setting literally rich in images. The director and founder of the museum, Knud W. Jensen, talks briefly about Louisiana and what art means to man. Herman D. Koppel also plays a piano piece by Carl Nielsen - conveyed in the film as a study in fingers dancing on the keys.
- Television special about CGI used in films and on TV. Features footage from groundbreaking computer animated short films such as Tin Toy (1988), TV commercials, and movies such as Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) and Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991). Also features footage of Danish TV host Line Baun Danielsen appearing in CGI effect for TV2 Danmark.