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1-50 of 2,159
- The quirky spin on Conan Doyle's iconic sleuth pitches him as a "high-functioning sociopath" in modern-day London. Assisting him in his investigations: Afghanistan War vet John Watson, who's introduced to Holmes by a mutual acquaintance.
- A retired mobster goes on a revenge spree after being left for dead with 22 bullets in his body by his former childhood friend.
- The elegant hotel Fürstenhof in the little village Bichlheim becomes a place for two young people to find the love of her/his life. But things get complicated.
- The bizarre everyday adventures of Heiko "Schotty" Schotte, whose profession is to clean up crime scenes.
- Set in the German capital Berlin, the series centers around a German woman and single mother of a teenage daughter, who starts a relationship and decides to live together with a widowed Turkish father and his two teenage children.
- A successful artist loses control of his life after his young daughter's death. A chance for a new start appears, but all is not what it seems.
- A German U-boat stalks the frigid waters of the North Atlantic as its young crew experience the sheer terror and claustrophobic life of a submariner in World War II.
- Filmed over the course of a year in Yellowstone, this documentary tracks the area's wildlife as they grapple with life and death within one of America's last remaining wilderness regions.
- Pumuckl is a nice and sometimes naughty goblin who used to live with a cabinet maker named Franz Eder. Mr. Eder has had to live through quite some trouble because Pumuckl always was up to do some mischief. The history of "Pumuckl" is going back to the early 1960 when the Bayerischer Rundfunk started a radio series on the notorious goblin Pumuckl. The author of the Pumuckl stories is Ellis Kaut, a resident of Munich, Germany who became famous for having invented that naughty little creature. By 1970 "Pumuckl" was successful enough that his stories were pressed on records. At this time actor Alfred Pongratz was the voice of Meister Eder. Alfred Pongratz died in 1977 and so Gustl Bayrhammer got the role. In 1979, the Bayerischer Rundfunk decided to put "Pumuckl" on TV. The TV series was absolutely successful and is still continued even today even though Gustl Bayrhammer (Meister Eder) died several years ago. Today, Pumuckl is living on a ship that travels the river Danube, and his new friend, a crewman on that ship,is played by Towje Kleiner. In the TV series "Pumuckl" is an animated character whose voice is that of Hans Clarin. This actor lent "Pumuckl" his voice from the very beginning on the radio and has now been doing so for 40 years. The high-pitched voice is a trademark of Pumuckl, and no one could ever replace Hans Clarin in this part.
- A German TV series about Horst Schimanski, a spin-off from the popular TV crime series Tatort.
- The Cineflex-camera, developed by US secret services, brings razor sharp aerial close-ups and breathtaking panoramic images to life. Filmed exclusively with aerial shots, this is a unique cinematic expedition from the peaks of Mont Blanc to the Dolomites and traces the history and geography of the Alps.
- The history of these beautiful Islands from their creation as uprising lava to their being studied by Darwin to their modern day inhabitants.
- A comedic show about a typical family from the Saarland.
- A documentary examining string theory.
- A teen girl is in love with her childhood friend Nico after he saved her from a accident, but Nico has a crush on Valery.
- The 16-year-old Lukas finds it difficult to come to terms with his mother Beate's new partner Karsten. He figures it would suit him better to go live with his father Jochen. So far drugs has not been an issue for Lukas but under current circumstance alcohol fits in perfectly. It is so relaxing and it makes one feel better about oneself.
- A look behind the scenes of the toughest cycling race in the world on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Tour de France.
- Anne Will invites mostly famous politicians and a few individuals to discuss issues regarding society and politics.
- 24 hours that changed the world: On November 9, 1989, Günter Schabowski, member and spokesman of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the SED, read out the GDR's new travel regulations at a press conference broadcast live on GDR television. It had been drawn up by high-ranking officers from the Ministry of the Interior and the State Security. Contrary to the guidelines of the political leadership, the authors had written the possibility of an unbureaucratic departure and re-entry into the paper. Nevertheless, the travel regulation passed the Central Committee without objection.
- Filmmakers and journalists illuminate relevant topics from Northern Germany and find answers to important questions from everyday life.
- This zoo documentary soap shows the everyday life of the animals and the work of the zookeepers in the two zoos of Berlin, Germany - the Berlin Zoological Garden and the Tierpark Berlin.
- Stories and reports from exotic locations and extraordinary people, from little-researched animals and amazing phenomena, reports on research in the deep sea and everyday life on the high seas.
- Swap company for household.
- TV Chef Horst Lichter hosts this three-part series through the southwest and looks for unusual stories about classic cars, people and delicious food. He meets interesting people and explores the beauty and peculiarity of the region.
- Philipp Walulis takes a satirical look at Germany's current TV landscape.