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- Each episode tells the Swedish history of the 20th century from a different aspect. The first episode is about domestic politics, the second about fashion, the third about work and unemployment, the fourth about children and teenagers, the fifth about revolutionizing inventions, the sixth about vacation, the seventh about the royal family and the eighth about foreign politics.
- The history of psychoanalysis is littered with the discarded psyches of the women whose diagnoses were key to the fame of the great masters. One such woman was Sabina Spielrein. Unlike the rest, she didn't vanish forever from history. Elisabeth Márton's film relates, restages and remembers the tragic story of Spielrein's life as gleaned from a box of her papers discovered in 1977 in the cellar of Geneva's former Institute of Psychology. Spielrein was a young Russian-Jewish woman of 18 when she arrived in August 1904 at the Burghölzli clinic in Zurich where Carl Gustav Jung had set up shop. She was his first patient. He was 29 and married. Her cathexis was rapid and she formed an intense attachment to her young doctor, who seems to have reciprocated. But after Sigmund Freud's note (above) on the nefarious nature of females, the doctors hatched the theory of counter-transference to explain their feelings. Luckily, this wouldn't be Sabina's final contribution to psychoanalysis. Pronounced cured, she became a psychoanalyst herself and, within eight years, was practising alongside the founding fathers. The correspondence between Spielrein, Freud and Jung discovered that day in the Geneva basement has become essential to understanding the evolution of psychoanalysis ^Ö and the virtually insurmountable challenges facing women who sought to contribute in any role other than that of patient. Márton's deft re-enactments and the actors' dramatic readings of Spielrein's own words tell a chilling story, bringing to light both the work of this pioneer and the dark side of psychoanalysis. Documentary and drama carry Spielrein's life into the cross-hairs of warring ideologies (Communism, National Socialism). With a rare gift for melding subjectivity with biographical facts, Márton brings Sabina Spielrein back to life, body and soul.
- Documentary telling what actually happened the early morning on the 13th of June 1952 when the Swedish spy plane of model DC3 was shot down over the Baltic Sea by a Soviet fighter jet.
- The two-part ORF III production "Great Moments - Pictures that Moved Austria" celebrates iconic photographs capturing decisive moments of the 1970s and 1980s, creating a fascinating portrayal of these formative years. In addition to the featured individuals, prominent personalities, eyewitnesses, journalists and photographers shed light on the backgrounds and stories behind the well-known photos, sharing their personal memories. It is a journey through time that revives Austria's collective memory, bringing important moments of that era to life in an impressive manner. "Great Moments - Pictures that Moved Austria" is an entertaining look back at crucial decades in the history of our country. Bruno Kreisky, Karl Schranz, Konrad Lorenz and Franz Klammer: The first part of the two-part series spans significant moments of the 1970s, moments of upheaval and change in Austria. "Wer sich an die 80er erinnern kann hat sie nicht erlebt" ("Those who can remember the '80s didn't experience them"), said Hans Hölzl, alias Falco. The second part of the ORF III production continues to celebrate the power of the moment through iconic photographs, refreshing memories of significant events and decisive moments of the 1980s. Annemarie Moser-Pröll, Niki Lauda, Falco, Ulla Weigerstorfer and Alois Mock are just a few of the protagonists in the second part of the ORF III production, recalling formative events of this decade marked by upheavals, changes and revolutions. Authors and directors Josef Pallwein-Prettner and Norman Vaughan have lovingly curated these memorable moments, narrated through the eyes of those who experienced this time. Whether a sporting triumph, musical hit, political crisis or cultural highlight, these moments have moved the country and shaped a decade. "Great Moments - Pictures that Moved Austria" is a collection of unique moments.
- On the ninth of December 2019, Marie Fredriksson passed away after a long illness. To pay tribute to her life and career, friends and musical colleagues came together in a concert in Marie's memory in January this year.
- A poignant reminder of the power of nature and the impact of human actions on the environment, and the importance of understanding the science behind natural disasters and the need for engineering solutions to prevent future disasters.