Shay Stern sets out on journeys across the country, meeting interesting people and continuing to not give a damn about anyone in his quest for the most fascinating individuals in Israel.
Guz Khan embarks on a journey to discover cars as unconventional as their owners. He test drives their creations, providing laugh-out-loud moments whilst also learning more about what modifications can do for cars, as he makes his own journey from 'car purist' to 'car modder'.
Fasten your aprons, start your gas burners and get ready for an all-out BBQ brawl as LifeStyle FOOD Channel kicks off its search for Australia's #1 BBQ'er! Great BBQ Challenge scoured the country in search of Australia's best tong wielders to find 21 BBQ-ers who will grill against one another in pursuit of national glory.
It's a contest where the chef's personality is just as important as their cooking skills. The winner earns the title of Australia's best BBQ'er plus the chance to host their own show on LifeStyle FOOD along with $25,000!
In this series, we follow Ferry Doedens at a vulnerable crossroads in his life. After leaving GTST, he tries to find stability in love, work, and new income, while the spotlight slowly fades. What begins as a quest for control and recognition gradually transforms into a confronting portrait of loneliness and addiction.
Docu-series that follows 10 entrepreneurial techies looking to make names for themselves while also perhaps bursting others’ bubbles. To do so, they must enter a grueling seven-week program at Draper University, a program led by billionaire founder and venture capitalist Tim Draper. After a semester of learning the fundamentals of launching a startup company under the mentorship of America’s business leaders, the students will pitch their ideas to venture capitalists eager to find the next big tech innovation.
It's the harshest winter ski jumping has ever experienced and „Fly“ is there up close. The four-part series follows German ski jumpers through the 2024/25 pre-Olympic season and looks behind the scenes, at the ski jumps and at places where there has never been a camera.
In this bold social experiment, a group of ordinary people is sent to an abandoned, apocalyptic-style town to survive for 28 days. Stripped of modern comforts like water, heating, and electricity, they must scavenge for food and supplies, repurposing whatever they find. With limited resources and the harsh environment, the contestants face the ultimate test of survival. Will they work together to overcome the challenges, or will the pressure cause them to crumble? It’s a gripping experiment in human resilience and teamwork under extreme conditions.
Let's be honest: where people live together, annoyances arise. Whether it concerns pruning hedges, noise pollution from crowing roosters or discussions about plot boundaries. Britt Van Marsenille and Deputy Justice of the Peace Dieter Vanoutrive want to tackle these annoyances in the new Can we agree? They encourage people to talk to each other before going to court. Because the peace courts are overcrowded, the waiting lists are long and proceedings can become expensive. With more than twenty years of experience as a deputy justice of the peace, Dieter Vanoutrive also noted that many people have never spoken to each other before turning to a justice of the peace.
Matthew Evans once trained as a chef before he crossed to the dark side of the industry and became a restaurant reviewer. After five years and 2,000 restaurant meals as the chief reviewer for the Sydney Morning Herald, he came to the slow realisation that chefs don’t have the best produce in the land, normal people who live close to the land do. So he moved to Tasmania, to a small patch of earth, where he’s raising pigs and sheep, milking a cow and waiting for his chickens to start laying.
Celebrities fight to avoid the title "France's Dumbest". The participants are tested on knowledge that everyone should have, and in each episode the smartest gets to go home. This is the competition no one wants to win!