session was hijacked. 50 years ago the apollo 11 spacecraft was on its way to the moon when the astronauts landed on live pictures were beamed into our living rooms it altered our perception of the moon and indeed outer space and in films the whole perception of the moon changed as well as some examples of the moon on film starting with real pictures of massa's achievement after a century ago. it was perhaps the greatest human adventure of old time shown live on television. a new documentary apollo 11 tells the story of the 1st manned moon landing it features digitally restored footage from necessary as well as rediscovered film reels that had never been seen before you have to kind of whittle down one of the key moments or the moments of humanity that happen what were the things that stood out what really got me was the emotion on their faces

you could see the way of what they were about to do. but the world of cinema was fascinated with the moon long before people landed their. french director george many years to realistic a trip to the moon from 1902 is thought to be the 1st feature film ever made and certainly the 1st science fiction movie. new year's was a performer and a mediation is a trip to the moon combines his flair for the theater and magic with the potential of the new medium of film the growth of crazy was unlike scientists land on the moon to find a magical place filled with unknown dangers where dreams could become reality. 25 years later german director fritz long put traded a journey to the dark side of the moon with his woman in the moon in it a troop of humans leave earth looking for gold which they. find here the moon is

seen as a place of escape from earth's problems as well as a place of problems in its own right of course since the lunar mission film portrayals of the moon have become more realistic even now they reveal as much about our own fears and desires as they did a century ago. my colleague melissa holroyd is over the moon about this topic. it's always fascinated us though hasn't again it's best they took us through film for over a century the moon is also very symbolic isn't it represents time because it's constantly changing it represents and breed birth but also represents the dark place within ourselves that we go when we need to regenerate and start again but since the moon landing the way perceived in movies has become much more realistic yes become a lot more realistic fish or has that when i think about 1st man the 2018 film that

is a very realistic film it's a very visceral film ryan gosling who plays neil armstrong and he's in a very very dark place is surrounded by death his own daughter dies of a brain tumor his trip to the moon is something that he has to do he's not doing it to be a hero so he had the moon is shown as a dark lonely place words ok to just be it's also a place of new beginnings we see armstrong all alone dropping his dead daughter's bracelet into a crater and then he returns from death so to speak back to life on earth he's transformed but not for the better and another film. has the moon as a place of transformation is the extraordinary film by duncan jones called it's called simply it's called moon yes it's a great film and it's easy to watch you can just watch it on on you tube i think here we have 7 brockwell playing a mood we're. he's on

a 3 year long mining mission on the moon and he really is on the dock side of the moon it's a very moving film about free will and rebirth and. unlike the some ready the moon is perceived as mysterious it can affect all sleep patterns and is the stuff of legends which is kind of great for movie plots it's sound is this sort of guide in this influence and in some movie plots take that a step. so we have like things that the cold horror a classic and the american werewolf in london from 1981 this film blends the macabre with a lot of humor it has a modern take on the classic werewolf legend with 2 u.s. backpackers getting into a lot of trouble ok melissa you can go from how the. american werewolf in london fight for covering it as always thank you.

now we're going to get comfortable with great design of katherina come from me that's what she calls a collection of everyday household objects which she can so that they have no use at all are no that sounds strange doesn't it she's actually an architect with a wicked sense of humor and does this in her spare time. how is anyone supposed to water flowers with this can. or sweep with this proof. if you lift a pot off the stove with both handles on one side or eat with this fork. cutter in the company renders everyday objects unusable also course my intention is to make people laugh but i think there is a 2nd level. like us not to take these things all around us for granted they were designed according to certain rules and only when you break these rules of the do you learn to appreciate these objects again so we should always think beyond our

own limits. i love but above the woman as if they were but up off. the time to come project works as an architect in athens whenever she has the time she works on her design project the uncomfortable. action has now grown to over 30 objects some of them have been used in an advertising campaign off the wall concepts have gone viral on the internet. and how they're going to come problem is working on more uncomfortable design objects he or she takes the ergonomics out of her tooth brush. because i think i was much happier became a hyper what's most important is to pick a suitable object but it has to be something that's easy to use and that we take for granted because we see it every day. this will be then i think about how i use this object. and i sabotage one aspect of this use you don't i come up with

several different ways to do that and the one that makes me laugh the most while i'm sketching it out is the one that i develop the more obscure biazon you make him off in the paper what i'll. come across to you also gives workshops to teach others how to. design unusable things and she delights in the many useless ideas with the participants. got to be in a company whose exhibitor designs all around europe or workshops or also small exhibitions over uncomfortable collection. this project the uncomfortable it came at a time that was very hard for me or uncomfortable i wanted to become a designer but with the economic crisis in greece that wasn't easy so i decided to become an unconquerable designer and this project was an expression of my situation . for examination of the uncomfortable goes on. that very

new company has plenty more unusable ideas. she's mad i love it it's time to meet the germans are continuing series why rachel looks at particular things that a very german this week she's looking at a sports well almost if it was in the lympics germany would win gold silver and bronze because they are better prepared than anyone else to go hiking. have you ever been you're on holiday and you decide to go for a hike but you didn't really prepare for it and of course who do you come across on the trail. thanks. wow serious shoes check out that practical base rock that looks like that old weather jacket

with that special trousers little for the knee oh boy please them there they are little things that. the germans love to walk of course but walking on those walking is on talks about seeing goggle sunday stroll has long been established feature in the lives of many german families but a step up from this is vanda or hiking the difference isn't necessarily about grades you know strenuousness it's the rundown involved planning a route and equipment. hiking is the most popular outdoor activity in germany whether it's a longer journey with stopovers in hiking huts or a quick day trip at the weekend young and old in any season they just love it. i fell for it does not in the mother's hands get arms off and on it's been no matter if you didn't get this money i should also not. to mention money on class such unfit to go to church on finding

a speech to get you might have someone as. soon hot. mankinds each and shrunk under nitrogen position on to stone off election to under the law to. say that the germans been raping the hills since time immemorial not quite back in the day hiking was for religious pilgrims tradesmen scholars and vagabonds. the german mountains and forests were seen as uninviting dangerous and it wasn't until the 1800s that german nature got itself some good publicity courtesy of the romantic poets and painters joining forces to big up the great outdoors people started to realise they could walk for pleasure the arrival of the railway meant that even city dwellers had easy access to the countryside. and then the germans did what the germans do best they go organized they formed hiking associations marked out paths and even set up the 1st of a youth hostels. sadly even the wholesome pursuit of hiking couldn't escape the

shadow of national socialism the nazis saw hiking as the neatest selfish hobby and they funneled use hiking members into the hitler youth. but in the post-war years or a new connection to nature became part of the healing process for many germans today hiking is more popular than ever and it's big business the germans spend billions of euros every year on hiking trips and fancy equipment. but there's certainly plenty to keep them occupied in germany some 300000 kilometers of signposted hiking routes along forest trails alpine tracks wind valleys and coastal. but the germans are no longer just hiking at home one in 4 will indulge their hiking habit while holidaying abroad as well wherever they opt as another vital element to a german hike it's so important it's got its own verb i know them all stopping off for refreshment along the way maybe it's not sold some cake or just a cold beer to keep your energy up for the law.

and if you'd like to see bull from the meet the german series show you the quirks and idiosyncrasies of this country just go to the website to do you don't you don't call them slash count so we have time for today thanks for watching i'm bob i from . the ground. freedom of movement in

the united europe. it's a reality. it's a number of private citizens and businesses. what opportunities does europe wide freedom of movement. benefits what is the tension for abuse. in 13 minutes on d w. org board. or. we can start rewriting the software of sample bacterial cells. we're not creating life stress we're rewriting. for laws the

software or read all over cell we can redesign them they'll have different properties i don't have a solution for a little bit in front of changing the amino acids off the surface of the protein could give us better christians for example of using fossil fuels. to bake plaster. you could have 5 or have those synthesizers of all builds of the length of the earth but left we're just learning this is a new field. be

a nuisance. live from berlin and trump's racist taunts against for minority congresswoman brown as his republican base. supporters at a ruckus campaign event in the race the president's rhetoric will trump's riffs on race help him win i'm in other term in the white house also coming up those rally calls are inspiring the dreaded undocumented migrants who have made there.