Adrian der Tulpendieb was a 1966 German television series; the first that aired in full color. Six episodes were produced, which were based on the novel by Otto Rombach and directed by Dietrich Haugk.

After her marriage ends in separation, a woman named Ann searches for a fresh start. She sells her house and moves to Naples, Italy, where she reconnects with an old friend. Ann tries to rebuild her life while pursuing her passion for music, particularly playing the piano. Along the way, she faces various challenges, including a dysfunctional relationship, a father-daughter reunion, and a romantic dinner that leads to deception and betrayal.

A quirky family lives their simple but joyful life which centers around the youngest family member, a little boy.

A heartwarming story of redemption and compassion, based on the classic novel by Charles Dickens. Scrooge, a bitter and greedy man, is visited by three spirits on Christmas Eve to show him the error of his ways and the true meaning of Christmas.

Robert and Elisabeth, two individuals from different backgrounds, cross paths in Germany and their lives take unexpected turns. Their love story is marked by numerous challenges and ultimately tragic consequences.

In exploring sex offenses, particularly against children, this film reveals the inner workings of the Zurich police and INTERPOL as they pursue persons accused of voyeurism, rape, fetishism, sadism, and masochism. After the criminals are arrested and given psychological tests, they may be sentenced to an institution or undergo brain surgery (with their consent) in order to be rehabilitated.

In the movie "Der Gefangene der Botschaft (1964)", a man finds himself trapped in an embassy, unable to leave. As the days go by, he tries to figure out a way to escape and regain his freedom, all while dealing with the psychological toll of his confinement.

Uli has been the tenant of the "Glunggen-farm" for two years. His wife Vreneli gave him two children and the couple is happy. But this year, the harvest looks bad and his landlord calls in the rent, as the old man urgently needs money to satisfy the demands of his son and stepson. Desperate to make ends meet, Uli fraudulently sells a cow knowing that she does not produce any milk. He is pursued in court but is acquitted. But then, the buyer curses him... and disaster promptly strikes.

The further trials of the wealthy Emmentaler farming family Jowäger and their neighbors, adapted from the second volume of the 19th century novel by Jeremias Gotthelf (pen-name of Albert Bitzius).