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1-50 of 73
- 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...
- 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.
- 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?
- 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!
- Police assistant Møller and psychiatrist Dr. Mogensen gets something to watch as Pusle to everyone's surprise finds out that she can conjure up.
- A documentary series about the multi-national descendants of Denmark's King Christian IX, featuring numerous interviews with today's European royalty.
- 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."
- A cigar dealer runs his small business in peace and quiet in Copenhagen during the Nazi occupation.
- Intimate portrait of Denmark's coming Dronning Mary and her Australian family, produced exclusively for Danmarks Radio up to the royal wedding.
- Two officers find the body of a young woman in the water of the Copenhagen Christianhavn district.
- 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?
- 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.
- Danmarks Radio's live coverage of the royal Danish wedding of Frederik X and Dronning Mary on May 14, 2004. This is a non-stop 18 hour broadcast from 08:00 AM in the morning, ending after midnight at approx. 02:00 AM.
- German/French TV documentary portraying Danish film director Lars von Trier.
- About the Royal Danish Life-guard Band; follows the band throughout a year of daily routines and stressful royal events.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses the economic and social development which has led to many riches but also busyness and loneliness. She concludes that the human safety net is the most important one. She also looks back on some memorial days and royal events of that year, including the 50th anniversary of the Danish liberation in May 1945 and wedding of her youngest son Joachim.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II argues that despite of some poor recent times Denmark is still an affluent society in which things don't have the same value as they used to. She makes special remarks about unemployment and immigrants and urges patience in dealing with the challenges of modern life. As always, she sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses the concept of the information society with its TV zapping and internet surfing, comparing the choices of the information highway with the life choices that every person must make. She stresses the importance of limits and mutual trust. Finally, she sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- Queen Margrethe II gives her annual New Years speech, preceded by a brief introduction and - as always - followed by pictures of the change of guard outside her windows. The Queen ponders the concept of time and of the millennium. She looks ahead to the anniversary of the Danish constitution, reminding the viewers that democracy and civil rights must be used in order to be preserved. She sends a number of greetings, including to those who serve for peace in the world and form respect for Denmark as a nation.
- Worlds first "Royality Comedy Event". In an unprecedented 9 hour live "piggyback" transmission, comedian quartet Casper Christensen, Frank Hvam, Lars Hjortshøj and Lasse Rimmer of Casper & Mandrilaftalen (1999) fame, marathon-hosted and satirically skewed every imaginable AND unimaginable aspect of the Royal Wedding between HRH's Frederik X and Dronning Mary, on may 14th 2004. Characters included ex-boyfriends, aboriginals, so-called experts, wine-tasters, weathermen and a slew of hilarious off-beat characters, all played by the four comedians. This event was the much anticipated follow-up to the successful pre-test-transmission Zulu Royal 1: The Engagement (2003) from the Royal Engagement, October 8, 2003.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses the general nature of the 1970s, drawing lines also to the youth rebellion of 1968, and urging positivity in approaching the new decade of the 1980s. As always, she stretches her best wishes to all parts of the Danish kingdom, especially Greenland who were given expanded home rule that year.
- 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 New Years speech, Queen Margrethe II problematizes modern communication technology and suggests that the ties of family have been left behind causing loneliness. She then looks back lovingly on her mother, Queen Ingrid, expressing her family's sorrow upon her death in November 2000. Finally, she sends her greetings to various groups, especially those who in some way make it part of their lives to take care of and be there for other people.
- Documentary series portraying the staff (gardeners, construction workers, flower decorators, etc.) who work in the Royal Gardens of various Danish castles. Also, it's a portrait of the Gardens as they have evolved throughout the years.
- In her annual New Years speech, Queen Margrethe II discusses the significant currents of the 20th century and describes the dilemma between the early optimism of the century and the pessimism of war. She also describes the new insecurity and lack of trust she sees in the last years of the century. Sending her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom, she expresses heartfelt wishes of a good journey in the new year, century, and millennium.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II ponders several topics: She discusses the concept of time and its consequences, speaks of rights and duties of immigrants, expresses hopes for the preservation of Denmark and its culture and language and urges all to try to make that extra contribution that goes beyond what's necessary. As always, she sends a number of greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II looks back on Denmark's entrance into the EC as well as the oil crisis which began that year. She also describes the travel activities of the royal couple 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 relations between good and bad events of the past year and between fear and hope for the future. She discusses various national and international current affairs, reflects on the recent travels and events in her regency and finally extends 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 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 first-ever annual New Years speech to the Danish people, Queen Margrethe II speaks of the death of her father in early 1972 and expresses gratitude for the warmth she was shown throughout the year. She goes on to discuss current world affairs, especially Denmark's entrance into the EC. She wishes for peaceful times in the world and speaks of challenges for the Danish society. Finally, she sends her best wishes to the Faroe Islands, Greenland and a number of special groups like police, defense and Danes who are abroad.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II discusses the ongoing international economic crisis and its consequences for people in Denmark. She also describes the development in the international cooperation, speaks warmly about Greenland and sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- 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 urges democratic dialogue of many forms. She also expresses support for the idea of taking pride in your country and offering helpfulness and involvement within that country and not only outside it. She mentions recent royal events and sends her traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II speaks intimately about the changes in Eastern Europe which changed the whole view of Europe. She wonders if the changes could truly represent new hope for freedom and for peace. She then analyses contemporary Denmark in that same light and discusses the concept of freedom as connected to the democratic process and respect for the individual. Before making a number of greetings and thankyous she also makes remarks about the nature of the year of 1989.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II expresses the wide-felt disappointment with some of the developments after the revolutions in East and the fall of the Berlin Wall, yet feels grateful for the lasting opportunities of peace and freedom. She reminds the viewers that democracy requires hard work, in new democracies as well as in Denmark. Remembering a number of royal events of that year, she finally sends a number of personal greetings and thankyous.
- In her thirty-second annual New Years speech, Queen Margrethe II of Denmark speaks of the importance of face-to-face dialogue even in an age of electronic communication and the importance of this dialogue in regard to the conflicts and discussions of the society. She sends her greetings to Danish soldiers and aid workers, to Danes who live outside of Denmark, to Greenland and The Faroe Islands, and to those people who do their jobs well every day and make the country work. She also dedicates her attention to those who feel alone and encourages the listeners to use the new year to give attention to those who are left outside or left behind.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II talks about Denmark's yes-vote to joining the European Union and goes on to say how knowing your own country's language, history and culture is the best starting point for being part of a greater context. She also looks back to the courage of Danes in 1943, during World War II, and links it to the Danish engagements in humanitarian and peacekeeping operations around the world.
- 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 33rd annual New Year's speech the Queen of Denmark reacts to the tsunami disaster in Asia. She goes on to describe the challenges of a nation in an insecure and changing world and stresses the importance of openness and democracy. She also looks back on the royal family's personal events including the crown prince's wedding - and the separation of his younger brother. She commemorates the services of police, firemen and rescue services, specifically in a major fireworks fire that autumn. She sends her regards to the armed forces, to Danes abroad and to Greenland, the Faroe Islands and the Danish minority in Northern Germany. She finishes by using a quotation by Hans Christian Andersen to describe our times as an age of wonders.
- In her annual New Years speech, Queen Margrethe II talks of the initial shock and consequences of the September 11 terror attacks. She goes on to discuss the importance of international cooperation and the inner challenges of a society struck by fear. She sends her traditional greetings and thanks and expresses her wish for a bettering of the tensions of the world.
- In her annual speech for the New Year, Queen Margrethe II reminds the viewers of a couple of historical anniversaries of the new year and discusses the whole concept of looking back on the past. She also promotes self-worth and identity as individual and nation before sending traditional greetings to all parts of the kingdom.