24 Hours Berlin (2009) is a documentary that captures the essence of life in Berlin, showcasing its vibrant nightlife, urban setting, and the unique experience of living in a metropolitan capital city. The film takes viewers on a journey through the city's streets, public transportation, and diverse culture, offering a glimpse into the fast-paced and ever-changing world of Berlin.

Three couples are in therapy, whereby - according to true events - actors sit opposite real psychologists who react professionally.

At the age of 21, Vasily Vlasov became the youngest parliamentarian in the Russian Duma. Given his abundant confidence and self-assured manner, he could have been a refreshing new voice.

On the occasion of the 30th birthday of the German Film and Television Academy Berlin, founded in 1966. Graduate Barbara Teufel accompanies a camera seminar led by director Elfi Mikesch. The students are to produce three short films on the subject of blindness with "real" blind people. Absurd, you think at first...

The film shows how the famous Russian director Kirill Serebrennikov reflects the events taking place in Russia in his works. We will see his whole career - from the first successes in the theater to feature films. We will see that the rise and fall of the director’s star is also a reflection of Russian cultural policy: from the short flowering of artistic freedom under Medvedev to a conservative culture, backed by authoritarian measures.

Documentary about "Berlin's hardest Karate teacher"