مشهور کان Greenland

When filmmaker Signe Barvil Stæhr was just five years old, her mother died unexpectedly in the middle of the night. Signe remembers only very little from that time in the late 1980s, and her father doesn't like to talk about it. In order to fill in the many gaps, she contacts the several nannies who helped out in their household the following years. It turns out that they all remember things in their own way. 'The Nannies' is a performative documentary with plenty of creative energy driving a deeply personal project. The stories of the past are conjured up through tasteful reconstructions of life in the suburbs.

In a museum in Cyprus, ancient terracotta figures shaped like human beings bear witness to the ideas about the origin of life on earth that prevailed at the time. In severel ancient myths, clay contained the seed of life itself. In the future, the sculptures may be seen to herald a post-human condition where man-made life is a reality. Equipped with a home-made 3D camera, artist Amalie Smith has created a speculative multidisciplinary study of origin myths and the precursors of artificial life.

At the very tip of the boot that is Italy lies an olive grove. Here, a rich old lady who is almost 100 years old shares her luxurious villa from the 1970s with her large family. It is a voluminous world full of animals, people and antiques: the raw material of reality in all its chaotic might, which in 'The Garden of Calabria' speaks the language of the senses.

In the mid 80's DR-TV visited the fishing village of Agger in Thy. By the western coast of Jutland a small clique of 6-7 youngsters displayed an eye-catching rebellion with the small christian Inner Mission village. They listened to heavy metal, wore back patches and dreamed of a future outside the village. But what happened to the clique? The TV-news journalist Anders Agger has returned to find the clique again - 14 years later.

Teddy wants to teach Chicken and Duckling to dance the bamlet. But it's not easy, even with practice. Maybe a little nap will help? Teddy dreams of a dancing crowd of little chickens, Cinder Boys, Snuffles and Moon Girls. And suddenly he can do even the most difficult dance steps! In the fall of 2008, DR's big, yellow Bamse moved out of television and onto the Royal Danish Theatre's Old Stage. Together with his friends Kylling and Ælling and not least the people behind the over 25-year-old children's show, a terrific and entertaining children's ballet was created that will have the little ones doing pirouettes with joy!

Bamse, Ælling, Bruno, Hr Skæg, Robotdrengene and Lille Nørd are among the popular children figures that contribute. A well-playing DR Big Band brings new life to old classics and connects the performance musically to a high level.

A short journey through the mind in early spring.