S2.E5 ∙ Oliver Reed

Hendaye, 1940. The German armies just beating France and reaching the river Bidasoa outposts, from this date until 1944 the country will be submitted and this region will become a rest area Hitler's armies.

The top American and French designers and models face off in a lavish, once-in-a-lifetime show that will change the course of fashion history.

After the end of the GDR, thrashings, threats and hunts were part of everyday life. In the years after the reunification of the early 1990s, hatred, racism and violence against foreigners and supporters of leftist ideology broken out in Eastern Germany. Most of those involved was young people with no prospects and an uncertain future. In many cities and towns, the streets and squares belonged to the right-wing scene, organized in neo-Nazi comradeships with occasionally youth clubs as meeting points. Bomber jackets, combat boots and the Hitler salute showed the intimidated rest where they were. The baseball bat was a popular weapon. There were riots, attacks on asylum seekers' homes, mass brawls and hunt downs to those who looked or think differently. It doesn't took long and the first deaths were to be mourned. The majority of the Eastern German population looked the other way or even applauded the deeds. A bad omen for the political development of later years and the popularity of the AfD in this part of Germany today. In six film segments, a team of authors take a look at the time reflected in interviews with contemporary witnesses.

It is possible that only one per cent of the wonders of ancient Egypt have been discovered, but now, thanks to a pioneering approach to archaeology, that is about to change.

The physician and professor Herman Lundborg headed the world's first state racial biology institute in Uppsala, Sweden, from 1922 to '35. With his extensive racial research he wanted to establish where in the country the Swedish people was at its purest, and in which areas the population was mixed with other peoples who, according to racial ideology, were alien, like the Finns and Sámi. His mission may have been to "save the Swedish people", yet throughout life he was devoted to one particular subject: the Sámi. It might be said of him that he was obsessed by racial mixing and with his great research project in northern Sweden: to map out the demise of the Sámi. In his deeds lies a paradox: On his travels, he is drawn to a woman of Finnish descent, who also has the features of a Sámi, according Lundborg. He has a child with her. In the Old Cemetery in Uppsala, in the grand Lundborg family grave, they all lie buried - Herman, the woman he met in northern Sweden and their child, and his wife and the two children they had in Uppsala. Several people in Lapponia, who are today delving into the history of racial biology, take part in the film; some of them even have memories of the time. For example, we meet the artist Katarina Pirak Sikku in Jokkmokk and Anna Sunna and her aunt Edit Sunna who are searching for traces of the past.

Documentary-makers employ modern forensic techniques to prove that the only bullets fired during the assassination of President John F. Kennedy came from the Texas School Book Depository, thereby confirming the lone gunman theory.