Wim de Bie

The brothers Gé and Arie Temnes return to the home where they used to live as teenagers during WWII. Arie talks about the role that he played in the resistance movement.

Irony conceals jest behind seriousness, and satire conceals seriousness behind jest, and here you will find all these genres together: jest, satire, and irony (according to the Brown Spelling Book) about language and literature, readers and writers, doers and whiners. Profound and superficial. Licentious and literary.

Warning - Now that we no longer view men and women as objects of desire, thank God, it is good to remember how unrestrained things were in the Netherlands long before the restoration of Christian norms and values in 2007/2008. In twenty-seven scenes, which have never before been released on video or DVD—and which you have therefore never seen, not even once on VPRO television—the boundaries of sexual ethics and the resilience of our physical relationships are explored by Walter de Rochebrune and De Vieze Man, Carla and Frank van Putten, Ralph and Thea Ternauw, Jet and Koosje Veenendaal, F. Jacobse and Tedje van Es, Dirk, Koos Koets, Koot and Bie, and about twenty-five other reprehensible, white Dutch people. And this for over a hundred minutes.

Since the Dirty Man on television was introduced in society, his values deteriorated fast. The CPB recently estimated the number of dirty men in the Netherlands 406 350. The seventh part in the Van Kooten & De Bie series Our Look Our contains the dirtiest scenes of the One True Dirty Man. That there are still decent Dutch, prove the Sisters Veenendaal, mother and son Van Putten, Ralph and Thea Ternauw and many others who are also on display. A selection of nitrous oxide, ijzing- and repulsive topscènes and songs aired between 1977 and 1998. On this DVD contains bonus as well as two unique, never before released on video or DVD movies: Van Kooten & De Bies first film and television productions.

To rediscovery of Van der Vaart and Hekking, the new DVD in the series Our Look Our - Van Kooten & De Bie was dominated by Juinen.Op October 20, 1982, in the central Netherlands, the village Juinen discovered. Until March 1, 1998 brought Mayor Hans van der Vaart and alderman Tjolk Hekking regular reports on the ups and downs in their community. The cuts, the tolerance, the illegals, the Doe Maar-mania, the park plans, the WWII memorial, the motorcycling in the church and the competition with the neighboring municipality Weksel To receive this compilation Juinense wide attention. A thick hundred minutes of stroll through Juinen!

Which includes the parody of the seventies craze of the sensitivity training, the simplistiese on culture, the stencil war, the slide with the clowns. And of course many other highlights from the first carpet-beater-years. Additional seen on this DVD: the four cinema advertising films that Lord Koot and Lord Bie made to promote the Postgiro. (The material on part 10 was aired between 1974 and 1976 by the VPRO television.)

Of those things, yes, those things

From Sunday evening, October 16, 1988, through Sunday evening, April 11, 1993, VPRO TV presented a live broadcast of Keek op de Week immediately following the 8 o'clock news. This DVD contains a more than 4-hour anthology from the 112 episodes of this legendary program. You will meet Dirk the vagrant, Prof. Dr. Ir. Akkermans, the Veenendaal sisters, Berendien uut Wisp, Dr. Clavan, Dutch language expert Dr. Kipping, quiz show contestant Lex, the German teacher, Ed van Thijn, Louc Hobbema, Mehmet Pamuk, Memien Holboog, mother and son Van Putten, the Lonely Vandal, Robbie Kerkhof, and 65 other unforgettable creations of Kees van Kooten and Wim de Bie. Three complete episodes ('Hele Keken') and 59 'loose slices of Keek' show you how little has changed in the Netherlands: Keek op de Week was so satirical, hilarious, and prophetic!

"Keek op de week" was a satirical television program by the duo Kees van Kooten and Wim de Bie. In it, Van Kooten and De Bie discussed current events, usually through sketches featuring their various characters. They often held "conversations" with these characters via a screen, which in reality was just a blue screen. They also provided commentary on the news in a columnist-like style. The rug beater logo of Van Kooten and De Bie's "Simplisties Verbond" was still present, though placed modestly in the background. The song "Duke of Iron" by saxophonist Sonny Rollins served as the show's theme music.