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1-17 of 17
- Viking children Røskva and Tjalfe embark on an adventurous journey from Midgard to Valhalla with the gods Thor and Loki. Life in Valhalla, however, turns out to be threatened by the dreaded Fenrir wolf and the god's barbaric archenemies, the Jotnar. Side by side with the gods, the two children must fight to save Valhalla from the end of the world--Ragnarok.
- A host puts his life on the line to prove the laws of physics.
- A celebration to all those who dare take that leap of faith leaving troubled relations behind
- Art meets science - a poetic math road trip Chasing the world's largest number is a 22 minute mathematics short film/documentary, made up of sex 3-4 minute long episodes. This collaboration between director Christian Holm-Glad and Norwegian mathematician, musician and cult TV show host Dr. Jo Roeslien guides the viewer through the mental journey it is to grasp the largest number in the world, via the universe, human cells, travel planning and paradoxes of infinite. It's an associative journey, and art-meets-science short film, where stimulating the curious mind is just as important as presenting all the answers. Philosophical and mathematical ideas are sprinkled with the thoughts of everyday Americans on large number and the infinite.
- We need nature more than nature needs us.
- In the first episode, Andreas will prove the power of centripetal force using a rope, a six-meter metal pipe, a kettle bell and a tall building - with himself as the subject.
- Have you ever seen a balloon seller and wondered how many balloons could lift him up? To prove buoyancy, physicist Andreas Wahl gathers a cluster of giant helium balloons and takes flight.
- Andreas sets out to prove the theory of heat transfer.
- Physicist Andreas Wahl investigates frictional forces by interweaving two telephone directories, attaching one end to a bridge and the other to an elastic band, and jumping off the bridge, 70 meters above ground.
- How much suction is needed to hold a man up? Using only two vacuum cleaners and two homemade suction cups, physicist Andreas Wahl climbs up a 40-meter-high glass wall.
- In the human body, the blood vessels conduct electricity the best, and straight to the heart. Physicist Andreas Wahl proves electricity goes the way of least resistance by dressing with metal and being struck by lightning.
- To prove that the law of energy conservation is absolute, physicist Andreas Wahl pulls a one-tonne wrecking ball up to his face, drops it and stands still while it swings back at him.
- It is harder to move in water than it is in air. To show the difference in resistance, physicist Andreas Wahl will stand in front of a weapon immersed in water and fire it - at himself.