Peter van Ingen

This VPRO's ‘summer classic’ is based on an equally simple and refreshing idea that originated in 1988: When during the summer most of the channels are showing reruns, ask interesting people people to curate their ‘favorite television evening’ and let them clarify the fragments in a long-form interview/conversation. The programme was first aired in 1988. Each episode takes up an entire Sunday evening, lasting typically three hours. It consists of an in-depth studio interview with a notable Dutch, Belgian or other Dutch-speaking foreigner, interspersed with cinema or television footage selected by the guest, which is subsequently discussed. Guests include writers, scientists, television personalities, politicians or business people.

Colleagues and friends look back on the life of writer Joost Zwagerman.

A series of reports by program makers Peter van Ingen and Frans Bromet. They head out together, both armed with a camera; using questions, they attempt to uncover the meaning of concepts that are frequently heard in society but often thought-out. To reinforce their questions, they film each other, exactly as they interview their guests.

This VPRO's ‘summer classic’ is based on an equally simple and refreshing idea that originated in 1988: When during the summer most of the channels are showing reruns, ask interesting people people to curate their ‘favorite television evening’ and let them clarify the fragments in a long-form interview/conversation. The programme was first aired in 1988. Each episode takes up an entire Sunday evening, lasting typically three hours. It consists of an in-depth studio interview with a notable Dutch, Belgian or other Dutch-speaking foreigner, interspersed with cinema or television footage selected by the guest, which is subsequently discussed. Guests include writers, scientists, television personalities, politicians or business people.

A series of reports by program makers Peter van Ingen and Frans Bromet. They head out together, both armed with a camera; using questions, they attempt to uncover the meaning of concepts that are frequently heard in society but often thought-out. To reinforce their questions, they film each other, exactly as they interview their guests.