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1-12 of 12
- Regina Lechner has lived with old Justus Haslinger for a long time and runs his household. Convinced that after his death she will be the sole heir to his magnificent lakeside villa, she prematurely buys a luxury condominium.
- Bavarian town attorney Konrad Mair, who forsakes a good urban income to help his birthplace compatriots, who rarely pay except in kind, to his hag secretary Singer's quiet despair, must again save his buddy, curate Hubertus Müller, who poured manure over businessman Georg Altmann's luxury-cabriolet after his horse defecated on church grounds, and a conviction would mean a transfer to the unholy north by the bishop. Müller also asks Konrad to undo the firing of impulsive simpleton woodworker Thomas Meiting having publicly ear-boxed his employer Wolfgang Brandner for an alleged affair with his wife Sabine. Konrad takes risks and wrestles with his conscience no less then the curate in fighting their good causes, whatever it takes.
- Naïve good-doer Dr. Arnold Arnie Fischer continues his father's Münich medical practice, which he and ruthlessly ambitious buddy-colleague Gregor plan to turn into a state of the art tinnitus center. That requires cannibalizing the neighboring apartment, which Arnie also owns, but senior tenant Zabel bluntly refuses to move out and he hesitates to evict. The way seems clear when Zabel had a fatal heart attack, but his granddaughter, cellist Mathilda Lenz, moves I with pre-teen son Merlin, and Arnie has an instant crash on her, hence plays the friendly neighbor. Meanwhile Gregor hires henchmen to make her life unbearable, and Arnie ex Ines who left the man she dumped him for and shoves of their rebellious daughter Pia (17). Arnie is caught in his lies and torn by conflicting loyalties, but soon forced to make choices.
- Former banker Maren Bertram has not regretted her return to her native Bertramshof. The relationship with her stubborn father Maximilian relaxes more every day, and Maren is looking forward to the arrival of her son Michael, who is traveling from New York for an art history research project. The only cause for concern Maren is the uncertain financial situation of the property. Her business partner, with whom she was planning a future-oriented senior housing project, fled abroad before the tax investigation. He previously sold the promissory notes that he owned from Bertramshof to a mysterious investor named Maxi Müller. Fortunately, the new co-owner turns out to be an open-minded, modern businesswoman who wants to support Maren's plans. But then the bomb bursts: Maximilian and Maxi only recently found out that she was his illegitimate daughter. This fact doesn't seem to interest the stubborn old man, Maxi remains a stranger to him - he doesn't even consider it necessary to exchange a friendly word with her. Maxi is deeply hurt by this behavior, but hides her pain. After all, she is cut from the same cloth as her father, who soon feels the anger of his tough daughter. And so Maximilian and Maren run the risk of losing the farm for good.
- In this family film, audience favorite Uschi Glas shines in the parade role of an energetic entrepreneur who surpasses herself in a difficult situation. Dagmar Damek wrote the book and directed it in the Bavarian Forest, in Munich and in South Tyrol.