Meira Omar

Melodifestivalen (direct translation: The Melody Festival) is an annual music competition organised by Swedish public broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT). The competition is a six part tour (5 heats + the final) with stops in cities across Sweden to determine the country's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest. Melodifestivalen is also known informally as "Mello", or internationally as "Melfest".

Allsång på Skansen is a Swedish tv show held at Skansen, Stockholm, every summer on Tuesdays. The audience is supposed to sing-along with musical guests to well-known Swedish songs. The show started in 1935 on a small scale - about fifty people in the audience. Today about 10 000–25 500 people come to each performance.

No synopsis available yet.

Twelve famous Swedes enter the Game’s suite at the top of the skyscraper. Convinced they know what to expect, they step inside—having witnessed the power plays, the alliances, and the betrayals. The rules of the game remain simple, yet unfair. But not everything is quite as the participants believe. Who can be trusted, and how do you avoid being voted out?

A hooded vigilante is broadcasting murders on a news channel. Will the police catch him alive before he live-casts another death?

Melodifestivalen (direct translation: The Melody Festival) is an annual music competition organised by Swedish public broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT). The competition is a six part tour (5 heats + the final) with stops in cities across Sweden to determine the country's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest. Melodifestivalen is also known informally as "Mello", or internationally as "Melfest".

Allsång på Skansen is a Swedish tv show held at Skansen, Stockholm, every summer on Tuesdays. The audience is supposed to sing-along with musical guests to well-known Swedish songs. The show started in 1935 on a small scale - about fifty people in the audience. Today about 10 000–25 500 people come to each performance.

No synopsis available yet.

Twelve famous Swedes enter the Game’s suite at the top of the skyscraper. Convinced they know what to expect, they step inside—having witnessed the power plays, the alliances, and the betrayals. The rules of the game remain simple, yet unfair. But not everything is quite as the participants believe. Who can be trusted, and how do you avoid being voted out?