1996
Krummernes Christmas is a Danish TV Christmas calendar that was first broadcast on TV 2 in 1996 and re-broadcast on the same channel in 2001. The Christmas calendar is based on the books on Krummerne
1990
Married couple Berit and Flemming are naturally going to spend Christmas together, but is there anything to celebrate? And how will it all unfold? Will they bake? Or will they preserve everything? Are there elves in the attic? And what about the children? What is wrong with Berit? And will Flemming be able to open the lid of the blender quickly enough? There are lots of big and small questions that need answers—and we'll definitely get some of them before Christmas. That is, if it ends up being Christmas!
2017
2015
1991
The Julekalender was a Danish TV series that ran at Christmas 1991. It was written and performed almost entirely by a trio of Danish comedy musicians called De Nattergale with financial and technical assistance from TV2, a Danish television company. It was hugely successful at the time, causing many invented phrases from the series to enter popular culture and was later released on VHS, and recently, DVD. It had 24 episodes, as has been typical of other TV "calendars" before and since The Julekalender.
2001
24 Episodes of the Danish Christmas Calendar made by the Nattergale about the crazy TV Station Kanal Firkanten.
2003
Finn Nissen, Regner Worm and all the other characters from the small local Tv-station "Channel Wild Card" is back on screen. Unfortunately the Ministry of Culture has suspenden their license, so instead they have launched their own satelitte from where they broadcast their show world wide every evening.
Christmas has brought blessings - just not to Stewart Stardust. Someone has sabotaged the engine of his hot dog cart, and it's at the worst possible time. Danny has just been released on parole, and the social worker Arne demands that someone can provide for him - otherwise he will go back to the trap. As if that wasn't enough, the caretaker Greta threatens to put Stewart on the street if he doesn't pay his rent promptly. Fortunately, Kefir the Arab shows up and he wants to fix the hot dog cart for free. It is immediately a good offer, but what interest would he have in a sausage van standing in front of Christiansborg? And can you really repair an engine with the warhead from a Russian SS-20 nuclear missile?
