tv Arts and Culture Deutsche Welle May 10, 2019 7:45pm-8:01pm CEST
7:45 pm
on the saxophone to talk about her instruments affinity for classical music and even opera and her latest album. and in the lead up to the cannes film festival next week the festival's official and michelin starred chef. prepares to the stars. well it's perhaps the most famous memoir of jewish persecution under the nazis in occupied europe and frank's diary of a young girl and many of us have read her account of the two years her family spent in hiding in an answer to an attic or at least read one of several parts of it edited versions well now a new edition is true to the one a budding writer herself intended to publish. glory no spam new and frank she played theater with her nazi occupied amsterdam she's now ninety one but she remembers and frank very well as bright and cheeky. we also
7:46 pm
kept diaries but not when we were not at the age of eleven or twelve or thirteen as she was then she was always writing or hiding what she'd written i had no idea then problems. and the girl from the back of the house recording everyday life as experienced by jews in hiding from the s.s. her diary initially documents a child's observations in the worst of times but starting in around one thousand nine hundred four she began to revise her notes with a view to later publication this version has never before been available in a standalone edition the publishing house a session is now putting that right and providing an alternative to the more widespread version of the diary. this is finding it was mainly down to otto frank who put the two versions of the diary together after the war it was this hybrid that was then published as the standard and frank diary. on the phone talk was for us and it was nice and frank's father combined the two versions after his
7:47 pm
daughter's death now we have what is being presented as the most authentic version of her own. it all took place in amsterdam behind a door hidden by a bookcase this is the confined space where an lived for years against the daily fight for survival and frank mature from child diarist into a young woman with literary ambitions at the point when she decided to become a writer her diary matures to the end frank foundation in amsterdam is thrilled by this piece of world literature. i think when you compare it to what we know as a diary you will see many many many differences many changes and exactly those changes is where you spur her talent where you see that every change every editing she's doing is showing what a great literary talent you us this is off you can see this is definitely the version that i am frank wrote with the idea of publishing it later after the war of
7:48 pm
attrition. gloria nussbaum who was a professor of literature is also convinced that this new version of the diary comes closest to it and frank's intention. of the. bench nobody would dream of editing bits of the original draft of files together with the final version before you can read the original to get an idea of how to revised improved in deep in debt and that's the way to approach and frankly to a proper while i want to go on living even after my death the words of anne frank with her literature she succeeded now more than ever. it is an award winning musician and she's on a mission to reveal to the world the incredible versatility of the saxophone about her instrument of choice since the year two thousand then rather than stay with the
7:49 pm
more typical jazz repertoire the german ukrainian soloist is an avid pusher of boundaries that means classical music and deep explorations of period music that she approaches in a highly unconventional way. far as this instrument has everything and it can do anything they can dress up like a dance soloist inserting a coffee of romeo and juliet. or like a string instrument in order to play bass. or even like a singer for a man where the fires come. as i mean it's a very it was invented because by the middle of the nineteenth century everything already existed there were symphony orchestra's there was opera and then suddenly there was this instrument that had a whole family soprano tenor baritone and so on this is what you do with it and i
7:50 pm
think people tried dressing it up to sound like an oboe a clarinet a trumpet like string instruments like singing and that's how this kind of carnival mood came about. carnival is also the title of fatah of us most recent album for which the twenty nine year old had opera arias and a ballet transcribed for her instrument that kind of experimentation is a hallmark of her work. in twenty sixteen she won the eco classic award as best newcomer for her past transcriptions which convinced even purists of the versatility of the instrument. it was her father who originally wanted to learn the saxophone but then his highly talented daughter discovered it for herself. and abandoned her piano lessons for good. since then i was here for teva has been a missionary for the saxophone it was invented by the belgian i don't know if sax who patented his instrument in paris and eight hundred forty six.
7:51 pm
but it wasn't until the one nine hundred twenty s. and thirty's that it really took off in jazz crazy berlin with music by composers such as out of bush court via and answer came back. they were later driven into exile by the nazis their music vilified as degenerate with the sax a symbol of non arian decadence. in the one nine hundred thirty s. the saxophone was really exploited and became an unfortunate victim of propaganda i thought this era was so wonderful and i had the idea to record music from the one nine hundred twenty s. this beautiful time a real golden age for berlin and for all of europe of to name. totally of his latest project takes original compositions for saxophone by
7:52 pm
so-called failed composers and orchestrates the most chamber music. here to what makes her playing so special her musical temperament paired with virtual her technique is obvious. bit by bit as he is reclaiming for classical music an instrument whose true identity continues to be obscured by propaganda and prejudice. her. well as the a fatty of us just celebrated a birthday on thursday as did. funnily enough our next protagonist and he is gearing up for the cannes film festival which of course opens next week and that's
7:53 pm
because he is the official film festival chef which means he has all the lowdown on which film star likes to eat what and he treats them to his endless repertoire of mediterranean christine of course and he says that fancy isn't his main concern but rather fresh fresh fresh. green zero zero zero has turned to form a monastery into a two star restaurants many celebrities at the cannes festival come to dine in the shop to screenings. for over two decades to stow ship has also cooked for the opening going on and other official events. classic dishes from the region of providing spa served up to actors and directors from all over the world. his guest list reads like the closing credits of a blockbuster movie. nancy is done because he's already we will go through three
7:54 pm
you're on the side of you know we're done with that we're doing this so they wrote . this for and you know we're going to go eat ice cream. is ready to go kids so they go to lunch is a very good you make it very carefully your book will give you the look of the bird flu for good or for you board the up to the good. in twenty fourteen kidman starred in the festival's opening film grace of monaco opening films in cannes always followed by a dinner in. two years ago the ship overnight as one of the biggest banquets new bands history its seventieth anniversary to believe. as a main course he said lobster on green asparagus and maroon. mushrooms. before the decide whether the value of a rest very well though it was addressed. so we do that for several gifted people.
7:55 pm
for this is gala dinner was it also put together three homemade variations on the simplest dish of all bread. or. under people you know who were good to go real you know that they share with you where the c.e.o. always was to go to sleep. the bread move because he's also. one of the preferred if you prefer but now is the profit over the now it is time woman. the first commandment in the case kitchen cook with seasonal products and because the film festival takes place every year and many attendees often see similar ingredients from year to year there's always plenty of fish and seafood along with celery and lemon resorts have back gate bell peppers and our lives. and lot of celebrities are regular guests at the test of old fashioned knows what penelope
7:56 pm
cruz likes to eat as well as pedro almodovar spybot foods but he also has a principle never to set the same dish twice at the film festival. but of course as with every rule there's an exception in come it's a typical french cake specialty. one of i will follow this to get this right is a big but we serve it with one was given for one seventh and then the people can cook on top like that and they do it by then said you know we say madeleine thank you this shows you that i cannot go good at. allies if i meet. the only three there. pfizer's this is left of the. the program may change from year to year but there's always one thing you can count on at the cannes film festival that celebrities from all over the world on looking forward to buenos ayres delicious coloring creations. a mouthwatering stuff well do stay
7:57 pm
tuned next week for lots more from the council on festival my colleague scott ross perot will of course be reporting from the quad is that and we'll have lots on the website as well and doubling the dot com slash culture and don't forget to check us out on facebook and twitter of course but that's all for now so until that best from all of us here in berlin and.
7:58 pm
eco africa needs a woman on a mission to save the environment. that one of you have a problem but throughout that new person you should still get that beatrice pairing is a reporter in zambia she knows that nature is long been pushed past its limits here because people simply don't know any better but she's determined to change that. ninety minutes on w. . and action packed life. anything is possible as long as up to coffee and his friends can dream of this movie theater to adopt refugee camps . his life story may have. around. twenty seven years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for similar to adopt a postcard from a twenty seven three on the w. . i'm not going to think. well i
7:59 pm
guess sometimes i am but i stand up and whimper that. thinks deep into the german culture of looking at stereotypes the question if you think the future of the country that i'm not. yet you can see the good from this drama day out to me it's all about who. i might show join me to meet the gem in funding the. post what's the connection between bread. and the european union he knows. correspondent and the baker and john stripes this week in line with the rules set by the team's. top speed. stamping recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d w.
8:00 pm
this is t w news coming to life from berlin president told trump tightness the screws in his trade dispute with china imposes new tariffs on billions of dollars worth of chinese goods beijing threatens what it calls counter measures what impact will all those have on the global economy. also coming up. the german turkish journalist who says he was tortured in a high security turkish prison the case of denny's future triggered a diplomatic crisis between germany and.
41 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=2013540332)