Here we witness the crew's extensive preparations for the Twinfruit shoot and see Strawberry and Orange in action. Ms. Gerstenberg and Mr. Müller from the Hansen company are most impressed by what they see.

The shoot seems to be going really well until a problem suddenly comes to light, and Lutz and Adrian immediately blame each other. Can they work it out before the client notices?

Now all that's missing is the music for the commercial. The agency has brought in the experts to produce a suitable rap with children. And Mr. Hansen finally makes a personal appearance to see the results.

The commercial has been shot and is now ready to be edited. Mr. Hansen has also come to see the results, accompanied by Ms. Gerstenberg. The look on his face speaks volumes...

To everyone's surprise, some last-minute adjustments are made to the commercial. But they should have known that Hansen was always going to have final word.

Last season, the "German Wunderkind" missed the play-offs with the Dallas Mavericks. That's not going to happen this year. Stefan chats with Dirk Nowitzki about his life as a star in the best basketball league in the world.

The inflation rate is rising rapidly in Germany. What do people think about that? "TV total" went to find out.

“Zarathustra’s Roundelay” is a poem that appears twice in Nietzsche’s Also sprach Zarathustra (Thus Spoke Zarathustra). Here, singer Caroline Tudyka transforms the lines of the poem into lyrics, which she then imbues with profound sorrow.

This song by Caroline Tudyka in French and German is based on a poem by German-Jewish poet Else Lasker-Schüler, one of the greatest poets in German history. Lasker-Schüler fled from the Nazis and died in Jerusalem in January 1945. She always longed to return to the Berlin of her memories, before so much of it was bombed.

They say that women are similar to the flowers they wear — but what if someone happens to be a little prickly? Caroline Tudyka sings "Mein kleiner grüner Kaktus" (My Little Green Cactus), one of the most famous songs by the 1930s German vocal ensemble known as the "Comedian Harmonists.”

Caroline introduces us to Uschi, who moved to France because she fell in love with a French guy. It took her a while, but now she has a job that really suits her!

Even though she doesn't plan to move back, there are some things that Uschi misses about her home region of Bavaria.

In this interview, Regine tells us about how she came to live in Paris, what she likes about France, what she misses most about Germany, and about the cultural differences between the two countries.

Regine shows us her artworks and talks a bit about her process. We also learn why she couldn't imagine moving back to Germany.

"Da Da Da, ich lieb dich nicht, du liebst mich nicht" (short "Da Da Da") by Trio was one of the biggest hits of the New German Wave and also enjoyed massive success beyond the German-speaking world: It was released in roughly 30 countries in total. The minimalist lyrics in sprechgesang and the toy keyboard are the characteristic of this 1982 hit.