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DUKAS_185212718_ZUM
Napoli Celebration For Italian Championship Victory
May 24, 2025, Napoli, Napoli, Italy: A man holding a flag in Piazza Plebiscito.People celebrate the victory of the match Napoli-Cagliari in the street as Napoli football team gained the fourth championship (scudetto) title. (Credit Image: © Valeria Ferraro/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_185208481_ZUM
Napoli Celebration For Italian Championship Victory
May 24, 2025, Napoli, Italy: A group of young people seen near Piazza Plebiscito.People celebrate the victory of the match Napoli-Cagliari in the street as Napoli soccer team gained the fourth championship (scudetto) title. (Credit Image: © Valeria Ferraro/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUK10163350_005
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_003
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_012
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_008
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_004
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_010
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_007
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_006
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_011
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_002
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_001
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163350_009
Von Prinzen, Hexen und sprechenden Tieren: Die Royal Mail würdigt die Chroniken von Narnia mit einem neuen Briefmarkenset
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Royal Mail has issued a new set of stamps to mark The Chronicles of Narnia, the series of seven fantasy novels written by British author C.S. Lewis.
This year also marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of the first book in the series, the timeless classic, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.
The main set of eight stamps features illustrations specially commissioned for Royal Mail by British illustrator, Keith Robinson. They depict key scenes from each of the novels. Robinson specialises in book covers and narrative illustration for children's publishing. His art has appeared in picture books, young fiction, educational and non-fiction books. His paintings and drawings are often of fantasy, mythological, fairytale, horror and historical subjects.
A further four stamps presented in a miniature sheet, show artwork by Pauline Baynes, illustrator of the original seven volumes of the series.
The books are set in the fictional world of Narnia, a magical realm inhabited by talking animals, mythical creatures, and various fantastical beings. Books in the series, in order of publication, are: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950). Prince Caspian (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954), The Magician's Nephew (1955) and The Last Battle (1956), Illustrated by Pauline Baynes (1922-2008). They remain among the most popular classics of children's literature.
David Gold, Director of External Affairs and Policy, Royal Mail, said: “These delightful stamps capture the timeless magic of Narnia and honour the enduring legacy of the books. The Chronicles of Narnia remain a perennial favourite of children around the world, so it is fitting that we celebrate the stories with a new set of stamps featuring newly commissioned artwork alongside artwork that will bring back fond memories for many who grew up with these great books.”
A Presentation Pack including all 12 stamps is pr
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_184553188_ZUM
Fans Reenact Final of 'The Eternauta' Series In Buenos Aires
May 10, 2025, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Thousands of fans gathered for a reenactment of the series final of 'The Eternauta.' Netflix held an event in Buenos Aires to celebrate the success of the streaming platform's series based on the comic book by Hector German Oesterheld. (Credit Image: © Roberto Tuero/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_176117440_LAP
Photocall della fiction Rai 'I Topi'
Foto Stefano Colarieti / LaPresse
01-10-2018 Roma, Casa del Cinema, photocall per la fiction Rai 'I Topi'
Spettacolo
nella foto: Antonio Albanese
Photo Stefano Colarieti / LaPresse
October 01th 2018, Rome, Casa del Cinema, photocall for Rai TV series 'I Topi'
Entertainment
Im the pic: Antonio Albanese
LaPresse Colarieti -
DUKAS_176117438_LAP
Photocall della fiction Rai 'I Topi'
Foto Stefano Colarieti / LaPresse
01-10-2018 Roma, Casa del Cinema, photocall per la fiction Rai 'I Topi'
Spettacolo
nella foto: Antonio Albanese
Photo Stefano Colarieti / LaPresse
October 01th 2018, Rome, Casa del Cinema, photocall for Rai TV series 'I Topi'
Entertainment
Im the pic: Antonio Albanese
LaPresse Colarieti -
DUK10157436_012
PEOPLE - Matthew Perry ist in seinem Pool ertrunken (Archiv)
Archives - Matthew Perry retrouvé mort dans son jacuzzi à son domicile de Los Angeles, à l'âge de 54 ans, le 28 octobre 2023. © MPP / Bestimage File pictures - Matthew Perry found dead in his jacuzzi at his home in Los Angeles, at the age of 54, on October 28, 2023.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_011
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111413
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_010
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111415
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_009
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_008
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111410
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_007
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111409
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_006
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_005
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_004
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_003
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111406
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_002
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111408
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_001
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111412
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151465_009
PEOPLE - Premiere des ARD-Krimis Tatort - Ein Freund, ein guter Freund
Claus D. Clausnitzer, Axel Prahl, Björn Meyer, Jan Josef Liefers, ChrisTine Urpruch, und Mechthild Großmann beim Presserundgang 'Spurensuche Tatort Münster‘ an original Drehorten mit dem Tatort-Cast zum 20 jährigen Jubiläum des Münsteraner Tatorts. Münster, 30.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39728669
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151465_004
PEOPLE - Premiere des ARD-Krimis Tatort - Ein Freund, ein guter Freund
Jan Josef Liefers und Axel Prahl beim Presserundgang 'Spurensuche Tatort Münster‘ an original Drehorten mit dem Tatort-Cast zum 20 jährigen Jubiläum des Münsteraner Tatorts. Münster, 30.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39728711
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151465_003
PEOPLE - Premiere des ARD-Krimis Tatort - Ein Freund, ein guter Freund
Axel Prahl beim Presserundgang 'Spurensuche Tatort Münster‘ an original Drehorten mit dem Tatort-Cast zum 20 jährigen Jubiläum des Münsteraner Tatorts. Münster, 30.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39728701
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151465_002
PEOPLE - Premiere des ARD-Krimis Tatort - Ein Freund, ein guter Freund
Jan Josef Liefers und Axel Prahl beim Presserundgang 'Spurensuche Tatort Münster‘ an original Drehorten mit dem Tatort-Cast zum 20 jährigen Jubiläum des Münsteraner Tatorts. Münster, 30.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39728719
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151465_001
PEOPLE - Premiere des ARD-Krimis Tatort - Ein Freund, ein guter Freund
Jan Josef Liefers und Axel Prahl beim Presserundgang 'Spurensuche Tatort Münster‘ an original Drehorten mit dem Tatort-Cast zum 20 jährigen Jubiläum des Münsteraner Tatorts. Münster, 30.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39728703
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_012
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) und Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647036
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_011
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) und Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647037
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_010
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_009
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Robin Sondermann, Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf), Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) Oleg Tikhomirov und Rebekka Wust sowie (hinten) Regisseurin Charlotte Rolfes, Kameramann Mathias Prause und Produzent Jan Kruse (v.l.) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647041
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_008
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf), Oleg Tikhomirov, Rebekka Wust, Robin Sondermann und Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647044
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_007
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) und Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647032
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_006
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) und Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647026
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_005
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647014
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_004
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_003
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Schauspieler Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647030
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_002
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Die Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) und Dietmar Bär (Freddy Schenk) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647039
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151292_001
PEOPLE - Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln
Schauspieler Klaus J. Behrendt (Max Ballauf) beim Fototermin am Set des 88. Tatorts des Ermittlerduos Ballauf und Schenk aus Köln 'Tatort - Pyramide' am Set in Köln Ehrenfeld. Köln, 17.08.2022 *** Local Caption *** 39647015
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145497_006
PEOPLE - David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" in Goerlitz
David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" auf der Hospitalstraße. Görlitz, 28.09.2021 / 280921
***David Hasselhoff on the set for the filming of the series "Ze Network" on Hospitalstrasse. Görlitz, September 28th, 2021 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 36533754
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145497_005
PEOPLE - David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" in Goerlitz
David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" auf der Hospitalstraße. Görlitz, 28.09.2021 / 280921
***David Hasselhoff on the set for the filming of the series "Ze Network" on Hospitalstrasse. Görlitz, September 28th, 2021 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 36533763
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145497_004
PEOPLE - David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" in Goerlitz
David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" auf der Hospitalstraße. Görlitz, 28.09.2021 / 280921
***David Hasselhoff on the set for the filming of the series "Ze Network" on Hospitalstrasse. Görlitz, September 28th, 2021 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 36533756
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145497_003
PEOPLE - David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" in Goerlitz
David Hasselhoff am Set zu Dreharbeiten für die Serie "Ze Network" auf der Hospitalstraße. Görlitz, 28.09.2021 / 280921
***David Hasselhoff on the set for the filming of the series "Ze Network" on Hospitalstrasse. Görlitz, September 28th, 2021 GERMANY*** *** Local Caption *** 36533762
(c) Dukas -
