Gylne tider is a Norwegian television series that currently airs on TV2. The show has produced four seasons which premiered in 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2010. Presenter Øyvind Mund, cameraman Steinar Marthinsen and sound engineer Ingar Thorsen travel to meet their childhood heroes.
The series spans 4 seasons with 11 episodes in total (avg. 3 per season).
Each episode runs approximately 40 minutes.
The series ran from 2002 to 2004 — a total of 2 years on air.
Originally aired on TV 2 Direkte.
2011
2025
Belgium, the early 1980s. Jan Laureys wants to see the world and enjoy life, but reluctantly becomes a gendarme. His father, himself an officer in the gendarme, wants it that way. When Jan hears about the CDI, a new unit that will tackle drug criminals using American methods, he immediately applies. The CDI doesn't wear uniforms, so he can continue to parade around the barracks courtyard in his fashionable outfits. And so Jan meets Bob, an American DEA agent who comes to train the Belgian elite police force in American police techniques. After a major screw-up, the CDI loses a lot of money from the gendarme. To save face, they decide, on Bob's advice, to earn the money back by selling drugs themselves. As always, everything goes well... until it goes wrong. Especially for Jan.
2021
2002
This show delves into contemporary social and business topics in Japan, focusing on the journey of 'Samurai Companies' determined to astonish the world anew. It documents their endeavors rooted in a tradition of craftsmanship and provides an inspiring glimpse into their pursuit of global success.
2020
Michael reflects on 180 years of royal fascination with the railways. He recalls King George V and Queen Mary's Royal Train Tour in 1913 to the calm the militant north of England.
2012
2018
Tony Robinson goes on a journey across Egypt where a series of incredible new tomb discoveries are being made.
2012
2016
Renowned baker and star of the Great British Bake-Off travels to cities around the globe in search of amazing bakes.
Good
3 votes
Gylne tider
Ended
No
A
English, Norsk
Norway
8/16/2002
2/29/2004
