S1.E8 ∙ Episode #1.8

Opposite the Oval cricket ground, a group of teenagers meet twice a week to rehearse a play. Over the course of nine months, they piece together a vision of an enchanted island, ruled by Shakespeare's wizard king. The process ends with a performance of one of the most emblematic works of a culture far removed from the world we now inhabit. Shakespeare's last play is about desert islands and mythical beasts. Using a blend of drama and documentary, the film follows the kids' progress as they stage the play, building a portrait of the contradictions of what it means to be British in this brave new world.

In his work, Søren Kierkegaard has themed the fear of the modern individual, who, in view of his freedom and need, feels the search for and to find the meaning of his own life.

This documentary wants to pay homage to the families and the people who survived the concentration camps (with an emphasis on the Spaniards who were there) and also to those who weren't, and to all those who believe that evil comes in many forms, and one of them uses the swastika as a symbol.

Tumba-Tarzan, born Rolf Eskil Johansson (1925-1978) was a Swedish burglar who became nationally known in 1954 when he was on the run from the police for more than half a year. During the first half of the 1950s, a wave of burglary rinsed over Södertörn, Stockholm. The guilty were the Johansson brothers in the so-called Tumbaligan. After escaping prison, Tumba-Tarzan and his wife Alice lived in the forests on Södertörn and Roslagen for a few months. They were chased by police, military, dogs and helicopters. Yet they managed to get away.

Alaskan rookie musher Mary Helwig loses everything she owns in a fire but is determined to train her team in time for the grueling 1,000-mile long Iditarod sled dog race.

(Mandarin with English subtitles) Interweaving three fictional stories around Mayday's DNA concert in Shanghai, Mayday 3DNA is a concept film filled with laughter and heart told in perfect harmony with the anthemic sound of Mayday.