Flight

Thu, Sep 09, 1993
Scientist/comedian Bill Nye explores various aspects of science for young viewers.
6.3 /10
The Earth's Crust
Bill Nye goes to the depths of the Earth (literally) to explain how the Earth's surface and its inner mantle differ.
7.2 /10
Dinosaurs

Thu, Sep 23, 1993
Bill Nye explains how fossils are formed and how scientists use them to learn about dinosaurs.
6.5 /10
Skin

Thu, Sep 30, 1993
Scientist/comedian Bill Nye explores various aspects of science for young viewers.
7.4 /10
Buoyancy

Thu, Oct 07, 1993
Scientist/comedian Bill Nye explores various aspects of science for young viewers.
7.2 /10
Gravity

Thu, Oct 14, 1993
Have you ever wondered what holds the ocean on the Earth? Or what makes the Earth round? Host Bill Nye provides the explanations for these and other questions about Earth's gravity.
7 /10
Digestion

Thu, Oct 21, 1993
Bill Nye explains how the body's digestive system is like a finely-tuned machine that turns food into energy.
6.7 /10
Phases of Matter
Bill Nye's scientific lecture explains that matter exists in three phases which are solids, liquids, and gases.
6.9 /10
Biodiversity

Thu, Nov 04, 1993
Bill Nye's scientific lecture about the existence of numerous different kinds of plants and animals in an environment anywhere on this planet.
6 /10
The Moon

Thu, Nov 18, 1993
Bill Nye's scientific lecture about the moon's orbit around the earth, its phases, and its eclipses. In addition, he explains the moon's glow, its possible origin theory, and its gravity.
6.2 /10
Cells

Thu, Jan 20, 1994
Bill Nye's scientific lecture about the fundamental unit of organisms composed of billions of molecules. He uses a variety of examples in order to reveal how cells make up all living things.
6.4 /10
Outer Space

Thu, Feb 03, 1994
Bill Nye's entertaining lecture about the solar system, lunar eclipse, and constellations.
6.6 /10
Eyeballs

Thu, Feb 10, 1994
Bill Nye's anatomical lecture explains about how eyes operates in our bodies. Anything can be shown right side up, but start out upside down. It is a quick deception our brain performs by the way is the part of our eyes that we can see in physical form.
7.2 /10

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Das Gewinnerlos

Das Gewinnerlos

Six right in the lottery. If that's not lucky for Georg Freudenreich. Because everything can stay the way it is. Since the death of his wife five years ago, he has barricaded himself in the house that is now much too big. Just him and his memories of Betty - Georg is happy with that. He doesn't even notice that he's becoming more and more neglected, but his daughter Judith does. Judith wants to move to the USA with her husband and will then no longer be able to look after Georg. But that Georg stays alone and nobody cares for him - unthinkable for Judith. But what should happen to such a recalcitrant father who, when something goes against the grain, likes to literally make fun of his fellow human beings? The evil word of incapacitation hovers over Georg when the lottery win comes at just the right time. Now he can afford all the support he needs and thus maintain his independence. Accordingly, he celebrates with his co-winner and brother-in-law Heinrich. The sad awakening follows the next day. Heinrich can no longer find the note. A disaster. But then comes the saving thought: Word has already got around about the prize and it has made a corresponding impression. So why not just keep playing the lottery kings, at least until Judith has left for the USA with peace of mind? At least that's what Sylva suggested, the lively roommate from Heinrich's retirement home. In no time at all, Georg's house is spruced up by the sprightly residents of the home, and before Georg knows it, Sylva introduces herself to his daughter as his partner and moves in with him. Georg defends himself against Sylva's intrusion into his life with his characteristic rebelliousness. Another woman. At Betty's house. Unbearable. Or? Secretly, Georg feels more alive than he has in a long time, although of course he would never admit that. And Heinrich also fights against feelings that he has suppressed all his life. He fell in love with Edward. But how is he supposed to live a love that he has always denied himself now that he is over 70? Georg and Heinrich, both stubborn and insecure, are about to gamble away their luck - will they come to their senses?

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