German soccer fan Jens Guthmann is a die-hard supporter of Eintracht Frankfurt. Rhein-Main TV visits him at his home to present him with an autographed Eintracht pennant.

Enjoy the trailer for the romantic comedy Keinohrhasen [Rabbit Without Ears] starring Til Schweiger and Nora Tschirner.

In this round of the “Summer Cheergirl 2010” contest the girls are posing with tiger pythons in front of the camera. Here are the results of the shoot!

The principal Andreas Koini of the Strothoff International School talks about the development and the advantages of his school. Special attention is paid to an internationally oriented education and to the individual advancement of each student.

Spring has finally sprung! It’s time to shed a few layers of clothing and enjoy the spring sun…

This is another hit by German rock/pop legend Frank Zander. Be aware, it’s a little bit cheeky. Enjoy!

DJ Jey is at the premiere of German comedy Die Superbullen [The Supercops], a movie about two useless cops who are about to be fired…

Hamburg is Germany’s second largest city and has a wide variety of attractions for young and old. RheinMain TV invites you to a virtual sightseeing tour of the city. Enjoy!

“Popstars” winners Queensberry support PETA in order to help protect our wildlife, nature and the environment.

2raumwohnung is a German pop band founded in 2000 in Berlin. This is the official video for their song “36 Grad” [36 Degrees]. Enjoy listening!

Ausbilder Schmidt is a character played by comedian Holger Müller, who is known for his satire. Here we get Schmidt's take on environmentalism.

German rock band Selig [Blessed] reunited again two years ago. Thomas Raudnitzky from RheinMain Szene interviews them during a concert at the Frankfurt club Batschkapp.

In this RheinMain TV report provenance researcher Forster continues his account of how the Museum Wiesbaden came to own a large collection of stolen art from the Third Reich.

The Story of Soup-Kaspar is an old children’s story from the 19th century which appeared together with a number of other moral stories in a book, written by German psychiatrist Heinrich Hoffmann, called Struwwelpeter.

In this clip by Mathematik.net, a magnetic levitation train in a vacuum tube is used to illustrate Newton’s First Law.