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The story of Beauty and the beast.

Endres wants to be more than just a farmer's son. He wants to be able to read and write, wear clothes without holes and sleep in a proper bed. He goes to the court of the King, who is said to be the cleverest man in the land. Endres becomes his personal servant and every day after dinner brings him a mysterious golden bowl. No-one knows what the bowl contains, not even Princess Leonora. When the queen's ring goes missing, suspicion falls on Endres.

Schiele was praised, hated, worshipped and damned. The enigmatic artist's uncompromising talent always challenged society's moral code of conduct.

János Orsós is of Romani descent, a teacher, and a Buddhist. Inspired by the history of the Dalits or "untouchables" in India, birthplace of both Romani culture and Buddhism, he founded a school in a small Hungarian village with the goal of enabling teenagers from the poorest Romani ghettos to attend universities. The Angry Buddha documents János' resolute battle against the difficulties he faces over three years, while simultaneously painting affectionate yet honest portraits of the Romani youth who use humour and their own vitality to survive in a world of poverty and prejudice.

In the fall of 1985, American Kenneth T. Cichowicz crashes on the Dachstein and remains seriously injured on the edge of the glacier, where he is rescued only after 20 days of cold, hunger, despair and hallucinations.

The central protagonist of the film is a fictional figure named Anna. Anna is a young photographer, a philosopher of everyday life who is constantly thinking about the representation of reality and truth. Conspiracy theories and fake news start to invade Anna's animated world. The film presents the leading experts in a dialectical discourse - conspiracy theorists, network researchers, power analysts, historians, psychologists.

The last great religious armed conflict in Europe, the Thirty Years' War, began 400 years ago, in 1618. Ostensibly a battle between Catholics and Protestants, the war was in fact the result of a complex mixture of competing interests.

She was perhaps the most unusual empress of the 19th century. Elisabeth of Austria, known as Sisi to the Habsburg family. At the age of 36 this tall, dark beauty refused to be photographed so that she could remain forever a legend. From that moment, she became a mystery. Escaping the straitjacket of royal life, Habsburg etiquette and the obligations of Europe's biggest continental empire, she set out on a journey to find herself - an act of self-definition that makes her an idol even today - and yet she remains an enigma. Imagine: a member of Europe's most traditional dynasty, with an anchor tattooed on her shoulder in a Greek tavern; an empress sailing hundreds of miles from her throne across the Mediterranean, tied to the mast in stormy seas. Monarch of a dozen nations, she built herself a gigantic dream house on the Island of Corfu - the Achilleion, a picturesque palace full of references to Greek mythology - named after the hero of the Trojan war, Achilles. Who is really behind the myth of sweet Sisi? What is the real story behind an imperial life? The unexpected discovery of her chief of staff's diaries enables this blue chip documentary to take a brand new look at Elisabeth's life. These notes of Count Warsberg - who was an expert in Greek antiquity and also her confidant - may solve the last secrets of one of the most fascinating and popular personalities of recent European history.