S1.E2 ∙ Part 2

A story of the formative years in Chopin's life between 1825 and 1831, a time of social unrest throughout Europe, of rising nationalism, and of cries for reform. Chopin, an outstanding student in music, and inflamed with the revolutionary spirit in his native Poland, gives a number of concerts which are praised by the aristocracy. His fame growing, he sets out on tour and, while in Vienna, hears of the November uprising in Warsaw. He makes an attempt to return and join the fight but his carriage breaks down, and his is brought back ill. Warned by his doctor, he settles down to a quieter life in Paris, and continues his work.

Eb Davis and the Super band. How a military man, working in a small, clandestine unit in West Berlin, was able to spread the Blues to the people of West and East Berlin, bridging the gap between the cold war and the love of the Blues

Story about life of Radovan Karadzic, ex-president of Republika Srpska.

Details Hitler's combat experience as a foot soldier in WWI in the German army

Several pupils from Romania, Poland and Germany meet for ten days in the former concentration camp Buchenwald to research the history of the Sinti and Roma Holocaust. What do they know about the centuries long discrimination against Sinti and Roma in their home countries? The film uses no archival footage, and reconstructs the past with the emptiness of the few remaining traces of the former concentration camp Buchenwald. The past is also presented through testimonies of Holocaust survivors, engagement with archaeological objects, and statements from marginalized and discriminated against Sinti and Roma migrants in contemporary Germany and Poland.

He built the mightiest army in history and selected its leaders. Eisenhower, MacArthur and Patton all obeyed his commands. George Marshall was the only soldier ever to receive the Nobel Peace Prize.