Can You Live Without...

A river like the sea - this is how the indigenous people used to refer to the giant stream shaping their homelands. In their language this translates to "Parana". Over 3,000 kilometers, the Parana flows from Brazil to Argentina via Paraguay, along the mythical Iguazu Falls and the breathtaking Ibera wetlands of Northeast Argentina, all the way to Buenos Aires. The Parana region hosts a unique eco-system, with abundant flora and fauna and stunning natural beauty. But this river paradise is under threat. Ambitious construction projects, contamination, deforestation and ruthless hunting are just a few of the factors endangering the entire region. We discover here a part of South America largely unknown to outsiders and get to know its people, who share their passion for the river and their worries about its future. Through their actions and beliefs, they want to show that a different future is possible, a better life along the river, while preserving its unique and vital eco-system. Innovative fishermen, biologists, environmental activists, indigenous people, photo models, ship captains, or old-fashioned gauchos - they all are part of this journey into the unknown, one that inspires and sends a message of hope and change.

Reenactments of patients' struggle of life including their commentaries, depicting a different disorder on every episode.

A ten-part documentary series on the history of Icelandic cinema from the beginning of the twentieth century up to and including 2019. Each episode covers a specific period, where films of that time are discussed and selected clips screened. The films' content, focus, approach and the circumstances in which they were made are reviewed. More than 140 interviewees appear in the series - directors, producers, screenwriters, actors and other filmmakers as well as numerous Icelandic and international film experts.

A web-series about the entrepreneurs changing the world with incredible innovations and the additional challenges they surmount to buck the trend of the status quo. These are the movers and shaker, the disruptors, and the ones that make you wish you had that idea first.