Gallamiddag på Slottet for prinsesse Ingrid Alexandra

Watch the entire story of The Clintons - One of the most Powerful Couples in Politics for the last few decades.

Merritt College, Home of the Black Panthers is a groundbreaking new documentary about the Black Panther Party, focusing on the party's roots and origins at Merritt College in Oakland. This film is a powerful documentary that chronicles the birth of the party during the politically, socially and economically turbulent times of the late 1960's in Oakland. It's a compelling story about social justice and political activism that is told through rare interviews with original, surviving party members and other key players, who were Merritt students at the time, and features vivid, original artwork from the many party publications, as well as rarely seen photos. This new documentary, which also includes exclusive, previously unseen material, is narrated by Congresswoman Barbara Lee.

A woman suffering from a debilitating hereditary disease shares her story.

The Time There-After portrays five different people who are infected with hiv. Two of them were infected back in the 80s, another two young people were only recently infected and we also meet an infected couple who have recently become parents of a healthy baby. We learn about both the worries and the good times, their health, medication, their fight with the stigma and self-stigma, their sexuality and their relationships with their family, colleagues, and doctors. They talk about their tragedies and triumphs, their plans and dreams for the future. We meet them in every situation that is of significant importance to them.

The compelling story of how Rwandans are healing themselves from the trauma of the 1994 genocide - hope for the rest of the world.

In Haiti, the ancestors say if something is foretold, it will happen no matter how, and nobody can change that. Artist Celeur is inspired by this Voodoo culture to create his sculptures, a reflection of the complex reality of this Caribbean country. The thoughts of the sculptor are framing the lives of Oriental, a waif youngster and Marah, who had to live by herself as a street kid in Port-au-Prince. A portrait of Haiti, and a vindication of the African roots of the country.