Explore TV Series

Two teams get the chance to breathe new life into their dilapidated gardens and realize their very own dream garden in just 72 hours. They duel for the favor of the jury, which consists of comedienne and amateur gardener Ilka Bessin and landscape architect Bernd Franzen.

There is hardly anything we do more frequently and with more passion than eating. Thus the history of the food is rich in anecdotes, oddities and knowledge from cultural history to hard science. The taste of humans was very different at all times. Why do we eat what we eat and how has it developed? Star cook Christian Rach goes on a journey through the cultural history of cooking and eating. It is a journey in three courses - through kitchens, gardens, bakeries, palaces and huts, to chefs, cheese makers and winegrowers, experimenters and inventors. He learns how stone age people have cooked their soup. Why Europeans once were afraid of the potato. Why there used to be coffee-policemen in Prussia. And how things like baking soda and canned food, dishwashers and table manners were invented.

Prejudices and clichés about East and West Germany continue to shape parts of society. How does this affect Generation Z, who only know about the division of Germany from stories? Seven women and men aged 21 to 28 - representing Generation Z - offer an insight into the mindset and everyday life of a generation that is growing up in a time when the East-West conflict, political radicalization and social upheaval are more relevant than ever. The focus is on three subject areas: family and identity, business and career, and politics and social engagement.

This elaborate two-part series intertwines the life story of Udo Jürgens with his family history. The story begins with Jürgens' grandfather, Heinrich Bockelmann, who emigrated from Bremen to Russia at the end of the 19th century. Spanning three generations, the narrative arc stretches from the end of the Tsarist era through the Russian Revolution and the two World Wars to the Cold War and the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.

This documentary series explores stunning travel routes throughout Southern and Central Asia, with spotlights on diverse landscapes and cultures.

Almost 200 days of filming, 27,000 kilometers, and countless encounters and stories along the way from Berlin to Tokyo: never before has a film crew taken on the challenge of crossing the highlands of Iran, the rainforests of Myanmar, the deserts of China, and the megacities of Japan in a single journey.

Fynn Kliemann and Brian Jakubowski set out on a journey to understand the requirements of playgrounds, develop innovative new equipment themselves, and discover the purpose of Kliemannsland.