ZDF Magazin Royale

Season 11

German investigative Late-Night-Show presented by Jan Böhmermann, which has been broadcast on Friday evenings following the Heute-show since November 2020. This TV Show is a successor to Neo Magazin Royale (2013-2019) which has been broadcast on ZDFneo.

Where to Watch ZDF Magazin Royale • Season 11

16 Episodes

What comes to the right and left?
E1
What comes to the right and left?What if there were no longer left and right? How neutral do we need to become in the future? Perhaps it's time to ask ourselves: Am I still asking the right questions?
Violence against women in Germany
E2
Violence against women in GermanyDomestic violence happens so frequently in Germany that you could set your watch by it: every two minutes. Statistics are now even being collected on femicides – with several key findings.
42.195 km: A medal for pushing others aside
E3
42.195 km: A medal for pushing others asideTurn off your brain, get your legs moving! Millions of people are already running it: the marathon. Anyone can be a runner, as long as they invest enough: in equipment, nutrition, apps – and the right mindset.
Fack Ju Hitla
E4
Fack Ju HitlaIs teaching not such a relaxing profession after all? Far-right slogans are increasingly becoming part of everyday school life. What happens when a teacher wants to stand up for democracy?
Kimmel, Kirk, and children's books: Is the USA transforming into an autocracy?
E5
Kimmel, Kirk, and children's books: Is the USA transforming into an autocracy?The US government has declared the alleged Deep State to be its greatest enemy so that it can build an actual Deep State to fight the alleged Deep State.
How rich men buy opinions
E6
How rich men buy opinionsA sense of responsibility. Three men, bursting with it, are personally intervening out of concern for the German media landscape: with money, entrepreneurial spirit, and of course, the right personnel.
Oysters for Future
E7
Oysters for FutureIt's fresh, mineral, aphrodisiac, slightly salty, subtly shelly in the mid-palate, and intensely nutty in the finish: the oyster. But this outrageously erotic snack needs our help!
ZDF Magazin Royale presents: International Comedy Union
E8
ZDF Magazin Royale presents: International Comedy UnionFor the first time in its long and proud history, the International Comedy Union (ICU) is offering an exclusive insight.
Help, the police are coming!
E9
Help, the police are coming!People experiencing mental health crises can find themselves in exceptional situations. Police officers are repeatedly overwhelmed when dealing with individuals in such circumstances.
1000 ways not to bite the dust
E10
1000 ways not to bite the dustDo we ALL have to die? Theoretically, it can happen to any of us at any time. But who lives longer depends primarily on who has the deeper pockets.
Germany's most beautiful tax havens
E11
Germany's most beautiful tax havensEntrepreneurs looking to save money need to leave the major cities and move to towns with lower business taxes. With a bit of luck, they might even share a mailbox with a DAX-listed company.
Your body, my choice
E12
Your body, my choiceAccording to surveys, around 80 percent of Germans support the decriminalization of abortion. But well-connected groups are against it – and are interfering in other people's wombs.
AI chatbots: Sycophancy, lies, persistence
E13
AI chatbots: Sycophancy, lies, persistenceMore and more people are using large artificial language models like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok. But these AI chatbots pose numerous risks to their users.
Russia's hybrid war in Germany
E14
Russia's hybrid war in GermanyDisposable agents, bridgeheads, AfD: Russia is waging a hybrid war against states that support Ukraine. And also against Germany, within Germany.
The dangers of nitrous oxide
E15
The dangers of nitrous oxideNitrous oxide is readily available for purchase at many kiosks in Germany. Completely legal and usually without age verification. But why is it even possible to buy the drug at a kiosk?
Not being killed is enough help.
E16
Not being killed is enough help.Alternative practitioners treat patients without regulated training and state-approved methods: Are they justifiably controversial, or do they even deserve UNESCO cultural protection?