Nina Hafner

According to true events, the moving drama "The Children of Villa Emma" tells of a dangerous escape that took place during the Second World War. In 1942/1943, the Italian village of Nonantola was indeed a refuge for 73 Jewish children who wanted to escape the merciless access of the National Socialists on their way to the "Promised Land" of Palestine. Director Nikolaus Leytner describes the dangerous journey as an exciting test, presented by a talented young cast.

Sir Cal has fought tooth and nail to attain her status as a knight, but when an opportunity arises to further prove her worth, she finds herself in a reluctant partnership with her one (k)night stand, the ever-unserious Sir Maud. Together, they set off on a quest for a sacred gem, from romantically-charged campfires to fighting a bandit off with ye ole Glock, and eventually discovering that this treasure is not what it seems.

Sophie, Arian, Lizzy, Markus, Georg and Caro, a group of friends who regularly meet for dinner on Friday nights. They dine together, drink and philosophise about God and the world. This time, however, the students come across an explosive topic in their table discussions: to what extent are we being monitored with our digital devices? For example, is "someone" constantly listening in via Alexa & Co? Or is it all just a wild conspiracy theory? They want to put it to the test and come up with a diabolical plan...