yeah you don't know that at that moment there's no script for this um you're feeling sick um your brother-in-law uh your brother yeah brother-in-law if i'm correct yes right yes yes feeling anxious uh yeah is it difficult to keep the camera rolling

um yeah we should ask them but i think my experience is that in within two three hours that's really crazy people don't know that i'm filming anymore of course you see the camera but you don't feel it anymore it's like uh the big brother kind of program um you just forget it and in in the end people find it really special that they see themselves back in a film not knowing anymore what they have said what they have done how they act um and i think i do it really respectfully so um yeah it really gives a good reflection of who we are as a group of friends yeah and yeah for me sometimes it felt it still feels uncomfortable When somebody is really sick and like pewing, because you never know when it, when you come close to somebody's limits in kind of a filming, uh, filming way.

So you are always careful to not hurt somebody is feelings to, uh, come with the camera too close or filming too long, or in a discussion, maybe we have to stop at some point and don't record anymore.

So we never talk about the boundaries.

But in my working way and also in my heart, when I'm at it, I know what I can do and what I cannot do.

And it grows.

So I think from the Tour de Mont Blanc and now the Berliner Rheinweg, The style of filming is a little bit different and I pay more attention to the communication between the group in the film for the film that I made for my friends.

little burner.