Media:
English
Navigation:
English
Please enter your search term
Sign In
Queue
Favorites
Cloud TV
FreeAir.tv Channels
My Library
A-la-carte Subscriptions
History
My Account
My Devices
Earn Cash
Help
Please enter value.
Video
By Language
Slovak
International
Europe
Most Popular
Most Popular
Most Recent
Most Viewed
Oldest
Release Order
Please enter your search terms.
Internet Archive is a non-profit digital library offering free universal access to books, movies & music, as well as 150 billion archived web pages. The Internet Archive is working to prevent the Internet - a new medium with major historical significance - and other "born-digital" materials from disappearing into the past. Collaborating with institutions including the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian, we are working to preserve a record for generations to come.
Internet Archive
Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free Books, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine
France 24 (pronounced France vingt-quatre [fʁɑ̃s vɛ̃tkatʁ] on all three editions) is an international news and current affairs television channel.
France 24
International breaking news and headlines - FRANCE 24
There is no content in Slovak. Instead showing content in English.
Bypassing hype, Design is dedicated to unearthing emerging and established talent.
Monocle Design
Discover Germany shows the country in all its variety. Its cities, towns, nature and landscapes. There are always plenty of ideas for what to do and see when you come to Germany.
Discover Germany | Video Podcast | Deutsche Welle
DW-WORLD.DE | Deutsche Welle
Podcast du Collège de France
Collège de France (Biologie)
Collège de France
DW-TV’s science program TOMORROW TODAY focuses on current topics in research, and is aimed at anyone who is interested in ongoing projects in Germany and Europe. Our reports use terms and concepts that are easily understood, portrayed in interesting ways, and address the core issues at stake. The show presents a comprehensive overview of the latest trends in science and research.
Tomorrow Today: The Science Magazine
DW-WORLD.DE | Deutsche Welle
GLOBAL 3000 – DW-TV’s new globalization magazine looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization.
GLOBAL 3000: The Globalization Program
DW-WORLD.DE | Deutsche Welle
The explore.org Team travels the world, helping courageous non-profits and profiling the selfless acts of others to inspire a revolution of giving. Learn more at www.explore.org.
explore: Specials
User-uploaded movies with language code "German", deutsch, or "ger" (MARC code for German language items)
Uploaders, please note: Archive.org supports metadata about items in just about any language so long as the characters are UTF8 encoded.
Community German Movies
Internet Archive
User-uploaded movies with language code "Italian", "italiano", or "ita" (MARC code for Italian language items)
Uploaders, please note: Archive.org supports metadata about items in just about any language so long as the characters are UTF8 encoded.
Community Italian Movies
Internet Archive
User-uploaded movies with language code "Spanish", "español", or "spa" (MARC code for Spanish language items)
Uploaders, please note: Archive.org supports metadata about items in just about any language so long as the characters are UTF8 encoded.
Community Spanish Movies
Internet Archive
User-uploaded movies with language code "Swedish", "Svenska", or "swe" (MARC code for Swedish language items)
Uploaders, please note: Archive.org supports metadata about items in just about any language so long as the characters are UTF8 encoded.
Community Swedish Movies
Bit för Bit (Bit by Bit) was a Swedish TV-series about computers. Six episodes were broadcasted in 1989 as part of the youth segment called Unga Tvåan on Sveriges Television (SVT). It was a mixture of education and entertainment, where each episode had competitions in games and demos, and usually an educational clip and examples of CGI-animation. There was a slightly confused hostess (Gila Bergqvist) and an animated co-host called Orcon. Orcon would slightly change his voice, personality and role in between the episodes. John Minson was a British journalist who did exclusive reports from the UK. The last episode was hosted by Jan Trolin. Bit för Bit was the first, if not only, TV-show that brought the demoscene into the public eye on a frequent basis. They displayed demos as backdrop to the hostess, showing unedited scrolltexts with greetings, fuckings and so on. Each episode showed a collage of Amiga demos, supposedly sent in by the demo groups, and in the following episode a winner was announced. The winner was selected by a jury. Several famous demoscene groups appeared: Fairlight, Rebels, Defjam, Kefrens, Phenomena, Byterapers, etc. In E01 and E02 the vertical synchronization was off, so the demos were displayed wrong. The end credits was a part from a Phenomena megademo, with the song Let's Party by Firefox. Every episode had a gaming competition called "teledataspelet." The games played were GeeBee Air Rally, California Games, Paperboy and RVF Honda. They were played using the phone as a joystick. The beeps of the phone accompanied the sound of the game, and the commentry of the hostess. There were examples of CGI-animation in most episodes. Just like the demos and games they were badly credited but they were made by, for example, John Lasseter and Jeff Minter.
Television Series: Bit för Bit (Bit by Bit)
Internet Archive
please wait...