Anker

The Supervet: Noel Fitzpatrick

Dr. Noel Fitzpatrick is one of England's top veterinarians. "Supervet" showcases Fitzpatrick and his staff treating hard-to-cure ailments with innovative care and surgical techniques. The program gives the often-emotional stories of pets, owners and the passionate team that pushes boundaries of medicine to save animals from life-threatening conditions. Nicknamed the Bionic Vet, Fitzpatrick employs more than 100 people at his neurosurgery/orthopedic clinic in Surrey, England.

Explore Wolffy's Mind

En Verden til Forskel - med Jeppe Ølgaard

大道薪火

Call Me Dad

Timid Emil and self-confident Viktor are lifelong friends and partners in a sustainable catering company. When Viktor begins dating Helle, Emil's mother, a highly unusual family face-off begins. Family relations, friendships, and partnerships are put to the ultimate test as Emil struggles to come to terms with his new "dad."

Kronprinsparet: Vårt Norge

Civvies

Former soldiers in Britain's elite Parachute Regiment struggle to come to terms with civilian life after leaving the army.

Merveilles de la nature

Soshi Tamtam

In their 15th year as a team, Girls' Generation finally returns as a whole team. Eight members will please fans and charm viewers by diving into the world of variety programs: talk show, game, cooking, documentary, etc.

خذ بيدي

Khud Beydi is a Ramadan program produced in Iraq in 1997 in cooperation with the Iqraa satellite channel. It includes video clips, voiceover, and many songs.

Via Mala

A family who lives in the Swiss Alpes at the end of the 1920s is abused by a tyrannical drunkard.

Jonathan Meades on Jargon

In this provocative television essay, writer and broadcaster Jonathan Meades turns his forensic gaze on that modern phenomenon that drives us all up the wall - jargon. In a wide-ranging programme he dissects politics, the law, football commentary, business, the arts, tabloid-speak and management consultancy to show how jargon is used to cover up, confuse and generally keep us in the dark. He contrasts this with the world of slang, which unlike jargon actually gets to the heart of whatever it's talking about even if it does offend along the way. With plenty of what is called 'strong language', Meades pulls no punches in slaying the dragon of jargon.