Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Although Anna still doesn't entirely believe that Dietbert actually comes from the Middle Ages, she takes responsibility for him, first taking him shopping for a more current outfit.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Dietbert's new haircut helps him blend in a bit better, but he has developed a few strange tendencies over the years. Meanwhile, Anna tries to get her mother's permission to host him.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Master Gorm has also survived and reveals that a cruel fate awaits Dietbert.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Dietbert is convinced that he can win Anna's love, but Anna is more focused on hiding his identity from her family and other students at her school.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
When Dietbert goes missing after being transformed back into a frog, Anna fears the worst.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
After resorting to some desperate measures, Anna finds Dietbert again.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
With Raoul and Lukas scheming to expose Dietbert, Anna takes him to her fencing lesson where he becomes very jealous of Anna's role model.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Dietbert's behavior drives Anna away, so he goes looking for love elsewhere. Meanwhile, Raoul's plan isn't working so well...
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
After dragging him out of Vanessa's party, Anna tells Dietbert she is still willing to try to help him reverse the spell.
Difficulty:
Intermediate
Germany
Dietbert explains his problem, and it becomes clear that Anna not only wants to help him, but also really likes him a lot.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Master Gorm finds a solution to Dietbert's problem, but neither Dietbert nor Anna is very happy about it.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Anna's soul-searching gets cut short when she learns that Dietbert is pursuing a dangerous plan.
Difficulty:
Adv-Intermediate
Germany
Anna catches up with Dietbert in time, but will she be able to save him?
Difficulty:
Beginner
Germany
Through the Berlin-based project Klappe Auf!, pupils in rural Brandenburg made this short film on children’s rights, in particular those relating to privacy and nonviolence.
Difficulty:
Intermediate
Germany High German
The German national soccer team is making a clear statement on human rights in anticipation of the 2022 World Cup. Additionally, BioNTech/Pfizer are now testing their vaccine on younger children.
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