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1-50 of 73
- Denmark, 1963: Teenagers Bjørn and Erik are into girls and being in a band helps Bjørn meet Anna. Erik likes Kirsten but she likes Bjørn. Having a mentally ill mom at home also ruins Erik's chances. Anna's pregnancy changes everything.
- After his recent stay at Vridslose State Prison, Egon Olsen is back with a new plan. This includes breaking into the EU headquarters in Bruxelles, Belgium and even stealing a tank!
- Adam Petersen is a workaholic, running an international engineering firm specializing in water treatment facilities. His lovely young wife, May, pays the price for Adam's dedication to his work - she's lonely, bored and horny! Adam has just hired Aksel Hansen as his new sales director. Aksel believes that the key to boosting their flagging business is entertaining prospective clients with wine and women - which goes against Adam's Puritanical nature. Aksel's supply of women comes from his friend Maria's "SubRosa" escort service. He gives Adam one of their brochures, which inadvertently falls into May's hands. Seeing this as an exciting alternative to her unfulfilling life as a housewife, she soon signs on with "SubRosa". Everything goes swimmingly, as May - under her working name, Eva - "escorts" a whole host of male (and female) clientele. Swimmingly, that is, until "SubRosa" is called upon to entertain a gathering of municipal leaders ... who just happen to be prospective clients of Adam Petersen's engineering firm! Complications ensue...
- That a good deed does not go unpunished, Amalie must be true, as she saves a woman from drowning - then herself is declared dead. Soon after, Amalie gets the good news that she has inherited a large sum of money. But how is she going to get the money paid out when she's officially not alive?
- There are top secret plans of turning Denmark into EEC/EU's "holiday park". The Olsen gang plans to steal and sell the plans at DEM10,000,000. After being double-crossed, will patriotism win?
- A documentary series about the multi-national descendants of Denmark's King Christian IX, featuring numerous interviews with today's European royalty.
- A cigar dealer runs his small business in peace and quiet in Copenhagen during the Nazi occupation.
- Police assistant Møller and psychiatrist Dr. Mogensen gets something to watch as Pusle to everyone's surprise finds out that she can conjure up.
- Two officers find the body of a young woman in the water of the Copenhagen Christianhavn district.
- This travelogue emphasizes Copenhagen's harmonious residents and tone. It's a city where many bicycle to work. We see well-known landmarks and get a quick history of some of them, then visit the fish market and note the women's traditional dress. We learn of the city's name (merchants' harbor) and the importance of Bishop Absalon and King Christian IV, and we celebrate the bravery of the palace guard during the Nazi invasion, and finally conclude with a day and night visit to Tivoli Gardens, where the reputedly dour Danes actually have fun.
- Mr. Gyldenkål has an aversion to work, so he cons foreign tourists. He applies for social welfare but unfortunately gets a job. He decides to run in the municipal election with the motto: "The less you know about politics the better."
- Sky News Australia's rolling live coverage of the 2024 Proclamation of King Frederik X and Queen Mary, the King and Queen of Denmark.
- Portrait of Prins Henrik, married to the Danish queen. Original interview footage with the prince, his family and other relations. Aired on national TV the night before the prince's 50th birthday.
- Live transmission from October 8, 2003 where Frederik X and Dronning Mary officially declared their royal engagement from the balchony of Amalienborg Castle in Copenhagen.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II looks back 100 years, discussing the optimism of that time in relation to the horrible events of the 20th century. She concludes that personal responsibility is crucial and that it is important not to isolate yourself as an individual. She gives thanks for the royal events of that year and sends a number of greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses the new face of nationalism which arose after the changes in Eastern Europe, comparing it also to the "red-white enthusiasm" of the Danish football victory that year. She also describes Denmark as as a unified whole, a community capable of solving own problems and helping others around the world, and sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II talks about the personal story of the individual as part of the common history of the nation. She concerns herself with Denmark's active role in the world and stresses the importance of parttaking by all in the great challenges of the day and age. She sends a number of traditional greetings and gives thanks for the celebration of her 25th regency anniversary.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II expresses hope for the concepts of freedom, and the dialogue in which all respect the opinions of others. She also expresses understanding for the insecurity that is felt, especially in a time of crisis and unemployment, and sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom, including a few words in Faroese and Greenlandic.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses the developing economic crisis in Denmark and the Western world. She urges international cooperation on all fronts. She also includes a paragraph on women's rights and sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- In her annual New Years speech, Queen Margrethe II focuses on world issues, the EU enlargement, the risk of international engagement for soldiers and the troubles that people can face in life. She sends a number of greetings and thankyous, including to the Faroe Islands and Greenland, and greets the new year by describing and analyzing the usual Danish celebration of the midnight bell strokes.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II focuses on environmental issues such as the Tjernobyl disaster, Danish nature and the modern buy-and-throw-away tendency. She also talks of the importance of showing concern for one another in daily life. She sends greetings to multiple specific parts of the kingdom and population.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses various challenges for world and for nation. She stresses the importance of dialogue and focuses on Denmark's position in the world as a country of cooperation and negotiation. Finally, she sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.