With their song “Warum sind wir so laut?” [Why Are We So Loud?], German band Montag contemplates on the noise people produce.

Seligenstadt is one of Germany’s oldest towns and is widely known for its Carnival parade. In this interview we meet three important participants of this parade and find out more about Carnival history.

On occasion of the commemoration of the Holocaust victims, Hesse’s Minister President Volker Bouffier visits the Isaak Emil Lichtigfeld School in Frankfurt and talks to the Jewish students about tolerance and mutual acceptance.

Enjoy this last part of Rüdiger Hoffmann’s hilarious couples vacation skit about his vacation with his aquaintance and her friends Birte, Olaf, their son and their farting dog Attila in Denmark at the Baltic Sea.

German singer/songwriter Jan Wittmer sings his meaningful song “Leben für den Lebenslauf” [Life for the Resume]. It contains a little bit of truth for everyone.

German pop band Frida Gold, famous for their song “Zeig’ mir wie du tanzt” [Show Me How You Dance], is interviewed by Thomas Raudnitzky, moderator of popular magazine RheinMain-Szene.

The concept is learning through rap. Conveying knowledge through rap music is what this different approach to learning is all about and it seems to catch on quickly with students.

It is winter. And in winter you have to put on a couple of more things than in the summer to protect yourself from the cold.

If you are into animation, check out this clip about the Twelfth International Weekend of Animation in Wiesbaden.

Television host and actress Sonya Kraus tells us about her native city of Frankfurt and divulges the locations she especially likes there.

German singer/songwriter Pänke seems to playfully question the ordering of life according to prescribed patterns. Enjoy!

In this report on RheinMain TV, the Wiesbaden Museum’s provenance researcher Peter Forster discusses his work researching works of art stolen from Jews during the Third Reich.

"Johnnie Head-In-the-Air" is one of the famous stories from the children’s book Der Struwwelpeter, written by Frankfurt doctor Heinrich Hoffmann in 1845.

Who still remembers Newton’s First Law? Nobody? Well, then this clip by Mathematik.net is exactly right for you. Have fun brushing up on your physics (and language skills at the same time) while watching this video.

Enjoy this short film which criticizes eco-terrorism in a humorous way.