what secrets lie behind small discover new adventures in 360 degree and explore an aging world heritage sites p.w. world heritage 360 getting out now. berlin in coronavirus times the city's currently under a lockdown light. you hardly ever see berlin so empty. we had actually planned to show you the full show in spring. this year we,

meant to focus on the 1920 s., the roaring twenty's we had already filmed, but then the pandemic started. so we are presenting the material we film to you now with a little late, even if we cannot travel at the moment and museums bars event, venues are all closed. this check in episode should make you want to do everything that will hopefully be possible again soon. so have fun with our little tour through the berlin of the twenty's. and this time, review theater was very much in fashion. and the last still puts on world class shows in the 1920s berlin became the film city. we visit the stomach and we're also going on a trip to madeira our of your shows as the capital for berlin has changed again and again over the decades. but the $920.00 s.

are still visible in the urban landscape. we're about to find out more by going on an architectural tour. hi, i'm look as hi, i'm on a welcome to alexanderplatz. thank you. i see that you've got the right clothes on 20 style drive as much as the weather would allow. so we're starting on alexanderplatz. perhaps the most lively, if not most popular square in the city. in the 1920 years, it was the center of urban life, of the chaos, traffic and building sites. and that hasn't changed that much today. and if, there was an attempt to bring some order to the chaos, at the end of the 1920 s., there was a huge construction site in these 2 buildings by the architect. peter bare hands are the result. straight lines, no 3, typical new objectivity architecture. in the twenty's, there was

a roof terrace on this building. you could have a coffee while looking out on to berlin. remember, much of berlin subway system dates back to this time as well, including the famous alexanderplatz that should be about at the end of the 1920, is this was one of the biggest construction sites in berlin. 2 subway lines were built for you. 5 and then you wait. we can see 2 things here. one of them is the color, the architect alfred grand under had a genius idea. color codes, each station had a different color and he came up with these tiles. you see this turquoise green everywhere at alexanderplatz. that's the 1st thing. the 2nd is that everything is cramped, almost oppressive. but he managed to make something sublime with these lighting

blocks. this idea was the world's 1st. it was later picked up in other cities. is the looks and book clubs in berlin smith, the district there was a plan says these square of the, 1920 s. in berlin. the different aspects of that era are reflected as if by a lens. there are residential buildings. the architecture, this late 1920, s. construction, there's culture, the folks, the babylon cinema, and then there's politics, the car, leap connect house over. there was berlin's communist party headquarters. back then there were always political upheavals, here, people would get into fights. there was always something going on the communists fought with a social democrat throughout the 1920 s. . and then towards the end of the twenty's, more and more communists started fighting against the national socialists and other

to our last stop is a typical housing complex that was built in the style of modern architecture. 920 s. were not only golden, lots of people didn't have jobs or housing. there was a lot of misery. it was very crowded with almost twice as many inhabitants as today . people lived in miserable cramped conditions. there were tenements where beds were rented out by the day and night. so there was an attempt to address housing issues. at the end of the 1920 s. and a new housing policy we could do with today. huge housing complexes were built, space, sunlight and solidarity. that was the idea behind this housing. as you can see, lots of space and about any and every apartment and the view of the garden. god,

it's colorful. it's kind of dark. thank you. i've learned a lot on can't see you now we leave berlin for a moment and head to the portuguese island of my data. unfortunately, it's without me, but with our viewer who will fly to us. he's going to show us his hometown food show and meet a local slot. welcome to the company city of that island, the pearl of the atlantic. my name is and i'm going to god you true, the city of love to show how the sea that's on the streets. beautiful architecture. it's a very special place to live. let me introduce you to the old parts of the old town,

600 years ago for shell was born here. still you can see some houses still remain the same. one of the good interested, some of the old town painting doors all around these streets. you can find several of art painted at the doors. there we are, the and here is the most visible place in the old is something that you have to come and see and see the fish flowers, fruits festivals. nice people. this

fruit banana and an irish pineapple. banana. the only grows here in mother it's really exotic and really sweet is one of my favorite ones. will take a walk in the cable to a special place called moon motors, a local mountain around $600.00 metres. it's a fresh place during the summer, a good choice for tourists and locals. one of the highlights of long to is a tropical garden. inside you can see in them make plants, flowers and trees. the only exist here and the island of mother

the best way to get the full moment is what god favors the moment. there's no translation for that. because this profession only exist here in lima, that island responsible for more than 150 years carrying tourists and locals down to from shell. so let's go for lots of course, have to take it to the beach. these beautiful nazrul pools are the perfect place to end my day. i hope that you had fun like me see you soon in from shell city. it's time for my swim.

the $920.00 s. were also a cinema to compete. and you can find out all about it at the german kinematic one of the stars of the silent film era was there also posters and extracts of films by director such as for more know who made the expressionist classic? the cabinet of dr. caligari. film legend, my limited launched her film career in the 1920 s. . there is documentary footage of the weimar republic, too, and scenes from fritz lang's early side. if i classic metropolis

and found out even more about weimar cinema from you have an interest of berlin became a firm city in the $120.00 s. . what does this mean for the population that would offer you know what it was? you have to imagine berlin, after the 1st world war, there were 2 things happening at the same time. the weimar republic meant democracy and freedom, the emancipation of women. there was not people in society. there was an explosion of the arts and cinema that went from one technical innovation to the next. this peaked at the end of the twenty's with the arrival of sound. you can imagine how interesting this must have been for the film industry. you know, what? went what were the main themes? can you give us some examples? well, life for most people in the weimar republic was not as good as it is today. social grievances were a major theme. but there was also

a lot of escapist cinema. i think people wanted to get their miserable lives in for a couple of hours. so already all kinds of genre films, like fritz lang's us, donnish inside fine film metropolis in 1027 or his crime drama. at the beginning of the 1930, yes, downloads from others will disappear. no doubt, many threats when sound arrived in cinema. what did this mean for the industry and the stars of the moment that i might in fact, i was just in tied one of course not all actors were able to speak well. and so this was an issue german films were so successful abroad that the industry did not want to lose the international market with dubbing that we used to now didn't exist then. so what happened is that directors often made different versions of the

same film shooting 2 or 3 times in a row on the same set of german, one in english, and one in french. how did the decade end for german cinema with the weimar republic came to an end in $1033.00, and that meant the end of the eras revolutionary film. let's talk very briefly about one sound film genre, operetta films, which were extremely successful. they were singing and dancing like in hollywood musicals. the nazis hated the east because they were insolent and political and had jazz in them. and while dancing died in 1033, like many important weimar genres, often the people who made or played in these films were jewish. and had to emigrate

were switching from the film to the stage, the twenty's, where the time of the review shows something like a musical with elaborate costumes and a lot of steps at now we will show you an institution among the review theaters, freely stop us with the largest theory stage in the world. it all began in this market, who at the time it was called the great theater director and producer max reinhart's productions were hugely popular. malina dietrich, also garcia in the 1930 s. their work operettas, such as our luna and in 1960, s. during the communist era stars such as ella fitzgerald and josephine baker fantasia . those voting was torn down in 1918 and the lawyer flew to the shot past open

4 years later. when artist teams in the west such as francis were the armstrong he wanted to perform at the biggest stage in the country. that's why these people came here today. we also try to get big names such as the questions back in the heat of the reviews, everything state of the art. and we want that to be the seemed to dealing with these days. the flinch that last is famous for its well past shows, which attract almost $800000.00 kids members each. yeah. design a such as shown portable kit to stand, walk, and design a philip treacy have all worked on the costumes. it's incredible is that you don't know where to look because there's just so much magic happening from every corner.

you know, down to the ceiling from the site is the only philip treacy can make hats like these. this is spectacular. and crazy and creative the show al, tonight, every 2 years, the current shows vivid. have to take a break because of the pandemic. so it's been for a long chill summer 2021 with its theatres and dance halls, bars and pubs and berlin smiled. life was legendary in the 1920 s. . it drew people from all over the world who wanted to experience the pleasures for themselves. berlin's winter garden theater, and that you've got district produced a show called golden years to celebrate its anniversary in 2. 2028 used to be one of the city's most famous variety theaters.

this footage is from a time before the pandemic when audience members were crowded together in didn't have to wear masks. it's amazing. what's so fascinating about the twenty's for you . not everything was possible back then. it was a new era with a lot of dancing and variety, entertainment. there's a lightheartedness. this is a complete madness. after the years that came with 4 out of 4, delphi, why wouldn't people wanting to be free spirits have changed? how this will be, and this always leave trying things out, living, dancing on a volcano and art which developed to the extremes, the fighting but freedom which was exciting too. i can't really picture how it was in time, but it must have been something that people were really tough on me. oh my

god. i razzle dazzle and raunchiness. that's what was on the stage in berlin. 100 years ago. thanks. i spoke to the theater is director to find out more. hello. good evening. welcome. mr. straker, how should i picture it?, what was the bin target like in the 920 s.,

it was exciting stuff. people freedom sells from dated social conventions. there was more sexual freedom and there were naked people on the stage for the 1st time. ever like the renowned anita josephine baker the mention of the bear. but there were lots of other things on the political level, and certain topics were discussed a little bit like political cabaret today. there's a market for those of us. what do you personally like about the 1920 s.? and they are the fact that people trying to free themselves from such an outdated morals or social ideas. it was an important time, and i think we're still feeding on it today. back then, it was already very common for gay and lesbian people to move around freely. things are important. the fact that anyone can find their own way of being happy. there

are quite a few parallels with today. a lot of similarity is the guns of guns, in this is the 1920, s. are experiencing a revival. why do you think that is? i say that on the one hand, it just simply because it's the 100th anniversary. that's the banal explanation. although the exciting part of the 1920 s. began in 1924 or 25. so we might start again in 5 years time, but a lot of it has to do with this series babylon, balin, it's become a subject for so many people who knew nothing about the time. how would you compare the nightlife in berlin of the 1000 twenty's and today in 2020, what are the similarities these wild palash shows with drag queen drag kings by last stripping all these things and also the shifting of different gender roles. just you know,,

in the 1920, s., berlin was a hub for international artists, particularly of the of on go today. many of their pioneering works are on display in the billions she got to meet new objectivity was one of the most important movements that painters dicks and men were 2 of its most important representatives. they dug up artist hunter who made collages with a political message. this picture by automobile is called street noise 1920. the works reflect a time when there was a great urge to make art in a range of styles from abstract to surreal to experimental with artists,

constantly seeking new forms and perspectives. were coming back from the 1920 s. to the 2020s, our viewer ton sent us a holiday video from the mall. the fs for r.v. may have thought, well, i've got to say it's impressive. so take a look at that. brylin

spartan quarter in the mid to district it's now very fashionable and expensive. back in the 920 s. it was pretty squally didn't rundown but famous for its dive bars. and one of the culturing says was absent. the highly alcoholic drink became very popular with artists and writers in 19th century france nicknamed the green fairy because of its color. it was also notorious for leading to erratic and violent behavior. germany bend it in 1903.

it, i'd like to have some place here and if you, here's the menu and if you like it, when someone says to nice, what would you recommend us history and traditional absinthe? hasn't he could recommend libertine to begin with? and you mean something gentle. if nick, with the qualities didn't people like the taste put it again? so i'll go for the libertine 55 and you'll do the other. they're all very strong. you know the skit both room for people. yes. it starts at 45 percent and then 72 percent on the menu. and i mean doesn't main point 9 percent. so it's better to dilute it with water because it smells a little of a nice. is that right? and also exactly and uses. there is a nice, an absence which is made from worry because it's extremely bitter. and he says added for sweetness, it's come, it's not needing to resort to sugar or the like. let's look into corn. but

a spoonful of sugar does make it easier to digest. in very, thank you, shall i go ahead? how is it supposed to be drunk before too long? as i'm slowly, it's a slew drink. i tend to be careful with alcohol anyway. i was expecting it to be stronger because there's water. but this one is weak. only 55 percent. it's about 15 percent with water absinthe, it's only been legal again in germany since 1908. the roaring twenty's and their afterglow approached me and that when the nazis came to power in 1933, a lot of artists left the country. the films were censored and the board rooms were closed. well, what's left of that is a memory of an exciting time in which so much was possible and of course,

good music, art, fashion, and movies. so let's see what these twenty's will bring. you next time

it is science rather than fiction for a long time, automatic facial recognition. cameras everywhere help us image scientists identify us in seconds from our facial features. the software comes from dresden, for example. its developer show us the potential of the technology coming up when food becomes scarce,

climate change has put traditional agriculture under massive pressure all over the world, researchers are searching for solutions. can high tech farms help secure our future? 30 minutes on d, w. and you hear me now? yes. yes, we can hear you. and how the last years german saw so that when you bring a new angle, our mascot and you've never caught have been full of surprises himself. with what is possible. who is magical? really? what moves up and what also? we talked to people who followed her along the way,

admirers and critics alike. how is the world's most powerful woman shaping the tickets to join us from? eccles la stops. give us your country. people will make you rich. people will provide you with jobs. the oil will take good care of us. he changed a big one. fever took hold on the west coast of gaza in 2700 dusters made big promises. but years later, reality looks very different letters. each is good drinking water shortage. high unemployment that is a good climate, but just if not a trace of oil,

but what happened to god? the stream of black gold oil promises starts december 4th. this is data we news and these are our top stories security forces and demonstrators have clashed in paris during protests against a proposed security bill that would restrict sharing images of police officers. the issue came into focus after footage emerged of police beating up and racially abusing a black man on code and say the bill would allow official misconduct to go unchecked . iranian president hassan rouhani is blaming israel for the us.