Mark and Wolf reveal to each other how they got into their respective situations, Rosi is in love, and Rocky surprises everyone with his engineering skills.

The group gets caught in a terrible storm and emotions run high as some start to give up all hope of finding the bivouac... Luckily, Mark knows what he's doing.

Having been caught out in the storm and in desperate need of shelter, the two hikers from earlier suddenly burst into the bivouac. They prove themselves to be as disrespectful as ever, and Wolf decides he isn't going to stand for it...

The next morning, it's clear that Wolf has run away. Martin is adamant about following the rules and intends to break off the expedition. Lisa tries to convince him not to do that so close to the finish.

When the group learns who is responsible for Wolf's escape and, therefore, for the fact that the expedition has to be called off, everything gets out of control.

Will Mark and his companions continue their ascent? They get an unpleasant surprise that could jeopardize everything...

The situation seems hopeless. How are they all supposed to cross the crevasse? Then, completely out of the blue, Harpo makes a run for it... The final stretch to the summit is dramatic and extremely moving!

In a film competition for youth in 2011, the winning movie Mom, Open Your Eyes poses a serious question: "What if the new boyfriend is touching the daughter inappropriately and the mother doesn't want to hear about it?"

Now see the second part of the short film when the mother finally opens her eyes. It becomes clear how important it is that parents take the concerns of their children seriously.

Frau Müller muss weg! (Ms. Müller Must Go!) is a comedy film from Sönke Wortmann with serious undertones. Hovering Helikoptereltern ("helicopter parents") treat their children as projects that reflect their own status and prestige. When 4th grade teacher Ms. Müller steps out of line by refusing to give their kids better grades than they deserve, all hell breaks loose!

Günter Grass's novel The Tin Drum was published in 1959 and remains one of the most important examples of German post-war literature. On the occasion of Grass's death at 87 years of age, we are offering you this short trailer for Volker Schlöndorff's film adaptation.

The story of Jim Button and Luke the Engine Driver continues! One year after the events depicted in the 2018 film, life in Morrowland has returned to normal. But dark clouds are gathering above the tranquil island. Based on the popular 1962 children’s book by German fantasy author Michael Ende (author of The Neverending Story).

Berlin, 1933: Anna is only nine years old when her life changes completely. To escape the Nazis, her father has to flee to Zürich; his family follows him a short time later. Anna leaves everything behind, including her beloved pink rabbit, and must face a new life full of challenges in a foreign country. Based on the semi-autobiographical novel by Judith Kerr.

When packing for her family’s escape, Anna finds herself forced to make a heart-wrenching decision: to leave one of her favorite stuffed animals, her pink rabbit, behind. It’s also difficult to say goodbye to the house, and especially to the housekeeper, Heimpi.

Leipzig, 1989: Twelve-year-old Fritzi lovingly looks after a little dog belonging to her best friend, Sophie, who has apparently gone on summer vacation with her family in Hungary. But when Sophie doesn’t return in the fall, it becomes clear that her family actually fled to West Germany. Fritzi courageously sets out to return Sputnik to Sophie… and gets caught up in a movement that’s changing the future of the country.