Fishing with Bård and Lars

Equipped with a fly rod and Norwegian dry flies Bård Tufte Johansen and his friend Lars Lenth hunt the Argentine sea trout in the Andes (1:2)

Equipped with a fly rod and Norwegian dry flies Bård Tufte Johansen and his friend Lars Lenth hunt the Argentine sea trout in the Andes (2:2)

Last year's fishing trip to Argentina was so successful that Bård Tufte Johansen and his friend Lars Lenth once again packed the fishing rods and the Norwegian dry flies and embarked on a new hunt

Last year's fishing trip to Argentina was so successful that Bård Tufte Johansen and his friend Lars Lenth once again packed the fishing rods and the Norwegian dry flies and embarked on a new hunt

Bård Tufte Johansen and Lars Lenth have packed dry flies and a good mood to go fishing again.

Join Bård Tufte Johansen and Lars Lenth on a different fishing trip. In this first program they embark on a char expedition in Finnmark.

Bård Tufte Johansen and Lars Lenth have always dreamed of going to Iceland.

Alta River is the world's most famous salmon river, and Bård Tufte Johansen and Lars Lenth have (with the help of NRK) landed four days in the mythical river.

Bård Tufte Johansen and Lars Lenth has for years argued about where it's best to fish, Skien or Nordmarka. Since Bard is from Skien and Lars is from the Bærum they have never agreed.

In early May Finland is the pike paradise. And since Bård Tufte Johansen is an old pike king, he wanted to put Finland at their feet.

The first time Lars and Bard were going on a fishing trip to Russia, they wound up sitting at the airport in Murmansk for five days. But this time it's better.

On a beautiful autumn day we are out in the woods and looking for old clothes and cans we find a well read copy of the magazine Villmarksliv from 1977 with an article with a picture of a guy who ha

Winter is a sad time for Norwegian anglers. Depression, eczema and diabetes is spreading, but some refuse to give up.

After a disappointing last place in an ice fishing competition at a lake, Bard and Lars head to Denmark. Someone has whispered them in the ear that there can be good trout fishing in April.

After a bad autumn with constant downpour, Bard and Lars badly needs a little encouragement. Bard gets wind of a forgotten relative from Skien who has emigrated to trout paradise New Zealand.

After a week in New Zealand with a lot of bickering and little fish, Bard and Lars bury the hatchet, rent a helicopter and go on an expedition into the jungle - where the really big trout live.

Mad cow disease has broken the dream of England for Bard and Lars.

Lars has settled with his family on the island of Tobago in the Caribbean. Bard travels down to find out how Lars is really doing and why he has stopped fishing.

It has not gone so well with the queen of salmon rivers, Lærdalselv, in the recent years. Declining salmon stocks and the parasite gyro has taken their toll on the king's ancient river.

Perch fishing with worms and float has always had a special place in Bårds heart, and he is terribly jealous when Lars an October in Oslo Fjord sets new unofficial Norwegian record for sea bass.

Bård and Lars finally get to go to the cradle of fly fishing: They gin clear chalk streams in Hampshire in southern England.