Christian Wagner

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Two trouble-causing brothers, who in the second generation after World War II Germany live, are in the center of this German made for TV movie. The movie makes a subject out of their everyday lives and the helpless attempt for them to build a normal life.

For many years the old Waller worked as a railwayman. After Waller is informed that "his" track will be closed down and that he will be retired, he walks the route for one last time and starts to remember his life along the way: Beginning in his childhood in the 1920s, he commemorates the death of his great love as well as he recalls the legal battle with his illegitimate daughter.

Corinna Kleist is a juvenile court judge who, after a leave of absence following the suicide of a convicted teenager, is appointed to a 'problem area' in Berlin. She now tries harder than ever to change the system in order to prevent troubled kids from being turned into vicious criminals.

Felix is 20 and well on his way to becoming a conscientious police officer, but shortly before his exam he is deployed as a police officer at a demonstration against German deportation practices, and he meets Ra, an Indian woman, on the other side.

Years after the end of the Bosnian war, a woman finds evidence that her young daughter, who disappeared during the war, might have survived and been adopted by a German family.

Farmer Josef is down because of a heart attack. Who will bring in the harvest now? His wife asks his son for help. Karl, who once left the farm in a quarrel, rushes over and once again gets into a quarrel with his father - and into the confusion of love... A cliché brew of a Heimatfilm that is quite palatable, has a top cast and was filmed in an interesting region.

Siouxsie and the Banshees performing at the Rockpalast, Cologne as part of their 1981 'Juju' tour. Siouxsie Sioux: Voice and guitar John McGeoch: Guitar Steven Severin: Bass guitar Budgie: Drums, percussion

Poetic documentary about the deconstruction of a railroad track in South Germany.

Away from home, away from her mother - that is 16-year-old Zoé's goal. She ends up on a small island with her older brother Theo and a 6-year-old neighbor boy. Zoé's world is fine here - until Theo falls in love with Sanja.

In June 1982 Golden Earring perfomed at Cologne for Rockpalast and this DVD includes the Rockpalast concert including the band’s mega hits Radar Love and Twilight Zone. Sartory-Säle Cologne 05 June 1982 01 Candy's going bad 02 Leahter 03 No for an answer 04 Heartbeat 05 Save your skin 06 Future 07 Vanilla queen 08 Twilight zone 09 Radar love 10 The devil made me do it 11 Slow down 12 Buddy Joe 13 Back home 14 I need love 15 Just like Vince Taylor

In this German drama a middle-aged physicist experiences a vision at a class reunion and with the help of a young female student, sets out across the Himalayas to find the lost island of Atlantis.

Live in Germany was recorded on October 2, 1993, in Koblenz, Germany during the "El camino del exceso" tour. The performance includes 14 of their top songs.

The Mighty-J. Geils Band. These guys in the early days were AKA: "The Bad Boys from Boston". They were one of the most exciting live bands ever. Peter Wolf's lead vocals powered the band to superstardom. They were together with same line-up for over 15 years. This DVD is of their SANCTUARY tour. The band is in their prime. This is a rare concert DVD of them performing in Germany. It's starts off with them having fun backstage. The concert starts and they rip into: YOU JUST CAN'T STOP ME I COULD HURT YOU SANCTUARY ONE LAST KISS TERESA NIGHTMARES WILD MAN LOOKIN' FOR A LOVE GIVE IT TO ME! WHAMMER JAMMER AIN'T NOTHING BUT A HOUSEPARTY WHERE DID OUR LOVE GO PACK FAIR & SQUARE FIRST I LOOK AT THE PURSE

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Violence, sex, and buttocks: a brief history of controversial pop music videos. With its explosion in popularity in the 1980s, the music video became an expression of a desire for emancipation, and producers were quick to recognize its commercial potential. MTV became the vehicle for this music video culture—and relayed its scandals. From Michael Jackson's "Thriller" to Madonna's "Justify My Love" and N.W.A's "Fuck The Police," right up to the recent escapades of Rihanna, Nicki Minaj, and Rammstein... : peppered with more or less subtle references to sex or violence, music videos have borne witness to the gradual shifting of the boundaries of good taste. Through a kaleidoscope of the most controversial videos, we look back at the strokes of genius and brilliance of three decades of music.

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