Provoking the audience to laugh at themselves – could this possibly be the key to keep them watching and reflecting on the society around them at the same time? Satire, irony and humour as an eye opener and a tool to approach new and younger viewers? Could humour pave the way for the overall goal to generate new audiences especially for programmes which deal with serious issues as nationality, integration and culture? What do we as programme makers need to observe in doing so? How universal can humour be, anyway?
…Read more
Less…
-
Henryk M. Broder und Hamed Abdel Samad travelled across Germany with their special customized colourful Volvo. They spoke with aryans, vegetarians, fundamentalists,…
Either Broder: on safari in Germany
From UPF
-
A group of childish rural mid-twenties lay abouts get into ongoing feuds and trouble making as they struggle with the absurdities of adulthood and the need to be mature…
Hardy Bucks
From UPF
-
The six-part series follows the creation process of a new national treasure. The series modernises Finland's national anthem, the Lion of Finland, Finland's…
The Finnish Lion
From UPF
Search for ""