Rote Rosen
  • 5 months ago
Transcript
00:00Katja really wants to celebrate in the nursery.
00:03And I'm putting her life in danger.
00:05I know. Tell her.
00:07That's not possible. She cancelled another wedding because of us.
00:11So, friends?
00:13I can't help it.
00:17I thought you weren't sure about this Harzfeld-Winter.
00:20Meeting her alone and talking to her about this database is awesome.
00:24Hoppla.
00:30I'm worn and painted by the sun
00:32And it's in my eyes
00:34And it's in my eyes
00:38Caught by the rapture of the dawn
00:40And a restless sky
00:42And a restless sky
00:47This is my life
00:51This is the way to find my own
00:55This is my life
00:58This is the world where I belong
01:04I'm rolling on
01:06I'm rolling on
01:28Oh, God.
01:33Was that your patient?
01:35Patient? That was her.
01:37What do you mean?
01:40That was Prof. Dr. Dr. Regina Harzfeld-Winter.
01:44Excuse me?
01:46The Harzfeld-Winter?
01:48This Cory Fae?
01:50The one you're talking about all the time?
01:53Yes.
01:54Maybe she's going to run a new clinic?
01:57Shit.
02:08I feel sick.
02:12The last speech I gave
02:15was for my colleague's 40th anniversary.
02:19From Buchholz.
02:21His name is Karl Heinz.
02:23Oh.
02:26For every letter of his name
02:28I quoted a healing herb.
02:31For example, K like Camille
02:33or A like Anise.
02:35And with that, I got the curve
02:38to his peculiarities and hobbies.
02:41That was very well received at the time.
02:43Well, I'd like to believe that.
02:45But I'd rather avoid this kind of
02:47pharmacist humor
02:49when talking about a bride's father.
02:51Especially with the name Katja
02:54or Anise.
02:56You could vary that.
02:58With Artichoke, Agave or Akelai.
03:05It seems important to me
03:07that the speech is very personal.
03:10You can do it.
03:12And no shaking, I know.
03:16Did any of you happen to see my car keys?
03:19Yes, here.
03:21Ah, thank you.
03:23I'll take them to the atelier.
03:28May I ask
03:30what I deserve this proof of love for?
03:33That you gave Philipp
03:35your beloved typewriter.
03:37I know that you two
03:39didn't have an easy start.
03:41Relationships with easy start-ups
03:44often last the longest.
03:46Besides, it was pure calculation.
03:49I expect
03:51in Philipp's book
03:53the dedication
03:54to Achim Meisner, my father-in-law.
03:58It's a deal, I promise.
04:02Will this be the speech for my wedding?
04:05Just a few keywords.
04:07The actual text is already under pressure here.
04:11So you don't have to
04:13praise me, Papa.
04:16I know how my old man feels about me.
04:19But the rest of the world
04:21can experience it, too.
04:23As you wish.
04:25Ciao.
04:26Bye.
04:28Bye, Erika.
04:38Well, a wedding speech
04:40isn't something you hear every day.
04:50Oh.
04:51Ah, here you are.
04:53You look like a page
04:55in your first year of university.
04:58Alfred Albers is starting his
05:00well-deserved term,
05:01and that's three minutes past the hour.
05:03That's the number of bottles of
05:05Lago-Marie we still have in the wine cellar.
05:07And I don't want to start
05:09with Champagne and Saint-Esteve.
05:10That's what I'm trying to explain to you
05:12all day long.
05:13But obviously I haven't found an ear.
05:16But how am I supposed to
05:18sort out a stone?
05:20I mean, normally
05:21Mrs. Fallier always
05:22delivered automatically.
05:23I don't know about that.
05:24By the way, I just told
05:25Mr. Lichtenhagen, too.
05:27Like you told Torben,
05:28that our wine stock
05:29has to be replenished?
05:30But he obviously
05:31didn't find an ear, either.
05:33Then I have to call
05:34Mrs. Fallier right away.
05:36I would do that, too.
05:37I mean, she can deliver by express.
05:39After all, we're old customers.
05:40Yes, but it's too stupid
05:41to keep a wine stock alive.
05:43Yes, if the left doesn't know
05:45what the right does.
05:46Bye.
05:49♫
05:58How do I look now?
06:01I would say,
06:02as a young woman
06:03with a certain
06:04sexual elan,
06:06which proved an excellent taste
06:08when choosing her partner.
06:10Ben, that's not funny.
06:12The woman will most likely
06:13be the new clinic manager.
06:14Most likely.
06:15So, wait and stay cool.
06:18What would you say
06:19if you could find a couple
06:20in a clear pose
06:21in one of your wind turbines?
06:23That can't happen to me.
06:24I'm unemployed.
06:26If, Ben, if?
06:28If, then I would probably
06:30pull back a little
06:31and treat them with all my heart.
06:33Yes, and I pull back
06:34the question with it.
06:38Have you ever thought about
06:40that the woman
06:41may not have guessed
06:42who she caught?
06:43She thought you were
06:44a nurse or something.
06:45Yes, but she already
06:46realizes that
06:47when she starts working
06:48with us and becomes
06:49my boss.
06:50Okay.
06:51But still,
06:52I would wait and see.
06:55You don't get it, do you?
06:57Even if the woman
06:58doesn't come to Lüneburg,
06:59we are in constant contact
07:00with each other
07:01through this data network.
07:02I said my opinion.
07:07Attack is the best defense.
07:10And that means what in plain text?
07:13That means that I find out
07:14where she lives in Lüneburg.
07:15Oh, and what then?
07:17Sherlock Holmes?
07:18Then I go to her
07:19and apologize
07:20for the situation.
07:30Oh, thank you.
07:32What I wanted to ask you
07:33earlier,
07:34how was your snuff course?
07:36My what?
07:37Snuff course.
07:39Hotel hostess
07:40at Flickenschild's side.
07:42It had to be postponed
07:43because we both
07:44are witnesses
07:45for Katja and Philipp.
07:47Well, I find that
07:48very funny.
07:49First you were
07:50fighting over this
07:51tulip house property
07:52and now you are
07:53always together
07:54in the team.
07:55Don't exaggerate, auntie.
07:57But I don't want
07:58to deny a certain
07:59proximity.
08:00Let's just leave
08:01this thing on its own.
08:02Hey, you two.
08:03Your witness
08:04has a question for you.
08:09Who would that be?
08:10I know,
08:11bridesmaids don't want
08:12to be disturbed,
08:13but I'd like to know
08:14where his loved ones
08:15have gone,
08:16in case something happens.
08:17I don't understand.
08:18Your wedding trip.
08:19Where are you going?
08:20We're not going
08:21on a wedding trip.
08:22The move to Stockholm
08:23is still pending.
08:25Not even a long weekend?
08:28Listen,
08:29after all the turbulence,
08:31it's a gift enough
08:33that Philipp and I
08:34are allowed to get married.
08:37Modesty is a goal,
08:39but you can't get any further
08:40without it.
08:42Listen,
08:43we're allowed
08:44to celebrate here
08:45in the nursery.
08:47Your wedding would be
08:48the icing on the cake,
08:49but you can't have
08:50everything.
08:51But that's
08:52definitely possible.
08:53You can talk to
08:54the registry officer,
08:55can't you?
08:58I have to call Philipp.
08:59He has a good
09:00connection to the registry office.
09:02That Mrs. Rose.
09:08Thank you.
09:11I know you're still
09:12my dream woman,
09:14and you give me
09:15such a charming body
09:16that it almost doesn't hurt
09:17and I could imagine
09:19only being friends with you.
09:21Am I getting old?
09:22No.
09:24Only smarter
09:25and wiser.
09:28That's why Brussels
09:29chose you
09:30as a quasi-missionary
09:31in Europe.
09:33It's not so easy
09:34to make people
09:35taste Europe.
09:36I'm even more looking forward
09:37to our upcoming
09:38civil discussion.
09:39You mean the discussion
09:40on the topic
09:41of Lüneburg's
09:42middle class
09:43and EU funding?
09:44That's why I get
09:45a lot of requests.
09:46And my website
09:47is constantly being clicked.
09:48Like during election times.
09:49That makes me happy.
09:50Are you going
09:51to the city hall now?
09:52Well,
09:53pregnant or not,
09:54Lüneburg can't
09:55be governed
09:56by a website.
09:57Then our paths
09:58will separate.
09:59Take care.
10:01See you soon.
10:11Mr. van Loon!
10:12Mr. Jansen!
10:13Are you taking
10:14the photos as a tourist
10:15or as a businessman?
10:16Businessman.
10:17But you're the man
10:18from Brussels,
10:19just in time.
10:20I am?
10:21Yes.
10:22You're a specialist
10:23in EU funding
10:24and I'm a businessman
10:25who's open
10:26to new territory.
10:27And how do
10:28the two of us
10:29get together?
10:30I want this warehouse
10:31here.
10:32It seems ideal
10:33for my purposes.
10:34Big warehouses
10:35with a lot of space
10:36and a lot of money.
10:37And I want to
10:38use it as a base
10:39for future business,
10:40for example
10:41with old tiles.
10:42Old tiles?
10:43Yes, old
10:44in the sense of antiquity.
10:45The tiles are
10:46quite valuable
10:47and I want to store them
10:48here in Lüneburg.
10:49Yes,
10:50the building
10:51has been empty
10:52for ages
10:53but I don't know
10:54the exact circumstances.
10:55So,
10:56sorry.
10:57Of course,
10:58I was also interested
10:59in the question
11:00of the empty space.
11:01And?
11:02That's why
11:03I'm going to the
11:04general office.
11:05The owner
11:06is a certain
11:07Johanna Jansen.
11:08Aren't you
11:09related to the lady?
11:11Johanna Jansen
11:12is my mother,
11:13but
11:14if the house
11:15belonged to her,
11:16I would know.
11:17Maybe you should
11:18look up
11:19a copy of the basic book.
11:34So,
11:35Ella,
11:37how is
11:38the Indian wedding
11:39going?
11:40Our parties
11:41are huge.
11:42Come on,
11:43tell me about it.
11:44On this day,
11:45there are
11:46very few people.
11:47Sometimes,
11:48up to 1,000 people
11:49come together
11:50and celebrate
11:51for several days.
11:52And how many
11:53table cards
11:54do you need
11:55to write?
11:56You don't believe me,
11:57do you?
11:58Yes,
11:59I was once
12:00at a Turkish wedding.
12:01There were
12:02over 400 people.
12:03That was a lot.
12:04I imagined
12:05the bride
12:06being cut off.
12:09Of course not.
12:10They were painted
12:11with henna.
12:12Okay.
12:13I don't know
12:14if that's something
12:15for my mother.
12:16Both.
12:17It's just
12:18to bring luck.
12:19But you just
12:20said something
12:21about games
12:22and this thing
12:23about harmony.
12:24Exactly.
12:25Yes.
12:26I was once
12:27at a wedding
12:28where
12:29a heart was cut
12:30out
12:31and they
12:32climbed through it
12:33and they
12:34cut the cake
12:35together.
12:36Yes,
12:37thank you.
12:38Oh,
12:39sorry.
12:40Then,
12:41listen again,
12:42yes.
12:43So,
12:44the wedding
12:45in the nursery
12:46is cancelled.
12:47Because that's
12:48against any
12:49regulations?
12:50No,
12:51it's not.
12:52But the civil servant
12:53has to marry
12:54his bride
12:55on that day.
12:56There's no time
12:57for a trip
12:58to the nursery.
12:59It would have been
13:00so romantic
13:01with all the flowers.
13:02Okay,
13:03not bad.
13:04The wedding
13:05in the nursery,
13:06yes.
13:07Marriage,
13:08no.
13:09Well,
13:10Mr.
13:11Meissner,
13:12are you sitting
13:13on the first page
13:14of your memoir?
13:15It would be nice.
13:16No,
13:17I'm still
13:18sitting on my
13:19father-in-law's speech.
13:20I feel like
13:21the famous
13:22ox in front of the mountain.
13:23I'm still
13:24sitting on my
13:25father-in-law's speech.
13:26I feel like
13:27the famous
13:28ox in front of the mountain.
13:29I'm still
13:30sitting on my
13:31father-in-law's speech.
13:32I feel like
13:33the famous
13:34ox in front of the mountain.
13:35That's not easy.
13:36When is
13:37your speech
13:38placed in time?
13:39I mean,
13:40is it right at the beginning
13:41or more in the middle?
13:44What role does that play?
13:45Well,
13:46that's not
13:47all that important.
13:48So,
13:49at the beginning
13:50the mood is
13:51always a bit stiff,
13:52no?
13:53And then it gets
13:54more relaxed
13:55over time.
13:56That's important
13:57for the point.
13:58In the second part
13:59you can be
14:00a bit more brave.
14:01I'm going to have to calculate 0%.
14:04Hello.
14:06Still no idea?
14:10I was hoping that this small change of wallpaper and the people here would inspire me.
14:18I have a rhyme lexicon, if you want to have that.
14:21No, no, no.
14:24Well, it's always a question of how you approach something like this.
14:28Whether you do it in a cheerful way, or in a pathetic way, or in a historical way.
14:34For example, I carried this child on my arm, 8,500 grams.
14:408,500 grams!
14:42Well, Mr. Albers, Katja Meissner didn't come to the world as a horse.
14:46It was exactly 3,256 grams.
14:50She turned me into a father and changed my life.
14:53That's the solution.
14:55How did Katja change your life?
14:58I don't mean as a baby, but after your long break.
15:02During the second attack here in Lüneburg.
15:05Well, I ended up in prison because of this insidious Nadine Dorn.
15:11As a dangerous drug fraud.
15:14Katja found out about it in Hamburg.
15:17For years, she exchanged the atelier with the pharmacy.
15:20And got me out of misery.
15:26Well, I got my daughter back.
15:28And a wonderful granddaughter-in-law.
15:30And now a nice son-in-law, whom I initially treated like a bloodhound.
15:35Write that down.
15:36Yes, absolutely. That's good.
15:39You're right.
15:41The knot is broken.
15:47Yes, I understand.
15:50Unfortunately, you can't do anything about it.
15:52I wish you a good day, too.
15:55Goodbye.
15:59Tell me, can you tell me what your cryptic and provocative text message should be?
16:04First of all, according to the phone call I just had, my text message was quite moderate.
16:08And secondly, I think you're a bit overwhelmed with the split between being a lawyer and being part of Salto.
16:16Did Alfred Albers tell you that our wine stocks absolutely have to be replenished?
16:21It's possible that he said something in that direction, yes.
16:24Wait, that's not the right catastrophe yet.
16:27We have to get rid of both the San Estef and the Lagomary.
16:33I don't understand.
16:34No wonder. It's obvious to you that we have a contract with our wine dealer that we have to extend every year.
16:40And since that didn't happen, our two most popular wines are out of stock.
16:44But can't we order the wine somewhere else if this woman...
16:47Never.
16:48Yes, can't deliver?
16:51She imports it directly from the good.
16:53Exclusively.
16:54Then let's call her and tell her we're big customers.
16:57You don't understand.
16:58She sold out the wines.
17:00It's too late, Torben.
17:03No, Carla, that's really not my fault.
17:05You're responsible for the everyday business.
17:07Well, I don't think tonal-like contract extensions are everyday, they just belong to your area.
17:12Oh, I understand.
17:13You're responsible for the lorbeeren and I'll go diving if the child falls into the well.
17:17Wrong.
17:18Everyone goes diving if the child falls into the well.
17:20That's what the contract says.
17:22Shall we look it up?
17:24Come on, don't be serious.
17:26I am.
17:34Are you coming?
17:36Yes.
17:42I love you.
17:45I love you.
17:47Excuse me.
17:48One copy and then to the post office.
17:49Thank you.
17:51Let me guess, my friend.
17:53The partner agency doubled your pay because Thomas Janssen is so hard to get.
17:59Tell me, you know the old warehouse that's been empty and neglected for ages, down at Ilmenau?
18:05Yes, of course.
18:06Do you know anything about this building?
18:09Should I?
18:10Well, if what I've heard is true, it belongs to my mother.
18:16You've just found out?
18:18I see you understand my irritation.
18:20Do you have a spontaneous explanation for it?
18:24Maybe from an unknown donor who inherited it from her?
18:29No, no.
18:30Well, my mother is always good for a surprise.
18:33I'm curious when I ask her later.
18:36Oh, you look confused.
18:38Do I have to worry about you as your witness?
18:40No, Katja and I thought that we should let her trust us in her nursery.
18:44That's a wonderful framework for it.
18:46But now I've just found out that the state officials don't have time.
18:49No one is coming.
18:50Your appointment calendars are full.
18:52And what about Anne?
18:53She may trust you as a mayor.
18:55The office allows it.
18:56I used to trust a mayor myself.
18:58You see, our man in Brussels not only knows about the problems of his citizens,
19:02but also knows the solutions.
19:05I'm sorry.
19:09Mrs. Dr. Hartz...
19:10Mrs. Professor Hartz...
19:14Mrs. Professor Hartzfeld-Winter, I would like to apologize to you.
19:24Mrs. Dr. Hartzfeld-Winter, I'm sorry about what happened yesterday.
19:29That's good.
19:35Thank you.
19:40Professor...
19:41Prof. Liege?
19:52I don't want to be smart, but this contract is more of a sporadic declaration of will than a filigree list of responsibilities.
19:59Is it bad enough?
20:00It only says that we keep a draw-fix once a week and that you're responsible for the kitchen alone.
20:06So you're smarter than me.
20:07No.
20:08Who started this whole contract thing?
20:11Let's be clear.
20:12You forgot to pass on the information from Alfred Albers.
20:15That's why we have a wine cellar without wine.
20:17Yes, we've been to this point before.
20:19And I've apologized for it several times.
20:21Yes, but that doesn't solve our problem.
20:23Who said that I should make a big deal about the kitchen?
20:26Yes, about the kitchen, but not about the wine cellar.
20:28Now don't come to me with your explicit contract.
20:30Carla, we're talking in circles.
20:32I'm not.
20:34Yes, and I also have a lot to do.
20:42Let me know if I can cancel the appointment with your town hall agenda.
20:45That's up to you, but I have a good plan.
20:47First the jubilee and the rings.
20:49Ah, Merle.
20:50Hello.
20:51I have to say goodbye.
20:53Bye.
20:54Mr. Flickenschild, we have a problem.
20:57We?
20:58Yes, we as a witness team.
21:01Katja and Philipp want to postpone their wedding trip
21:04to plan their move instead.
21:06What do you say to that?
21:07From a pragmatic point of view, it's quite understandable.
21:10Why?
21:11Why?
21:12Mr. Flickenschild, we're talking about a wedding here.
21:15We can't let our guardians disappear between a mountain of moving boxes.
21:20Then we'll give you a free night in the wedding suite of our hotel.
21:24With all the necessary extras.
21:26Getting in between the boxes in the morning?
21:29Not a very romantic idea.
21:31No, I think I have a better idea.
21:35Yes, probably with fewer moving boxes, but more romantic.
21:39Right.
21:40And I'm very curious to hear what you have to say.
21:42So, I follow.
21:54So, we have reached an agreement.
21:56We need a saw.
21:57Mhm.
21:58And for that, a tree stump.
22:00And a can.
22:03Color.
22:04And, uh, I don't know.
22:06The bakery.
22:07Right.
22:08A cake for the wedding.
22:09Exactly.
22:12May I interrupt for a moment?
22:14Yes, if it's about mom's wedding.
22:16Yes, of course.
22:17Yes, of course.
22:18Yes, of course.
22:19Yes, of course.
22:20Yes, of course.
22:21Yes, of course.
22:22Yes, of course.
22:23Yes, if it's about mom's wedding.
22:25Yes, of course.
22:27Yes, it's my father-in-law's speech.
22:29Do you want to hear it?
22:30Mhm.
22:35So, I'll leave the greeting out.
22:38Yes.
22:39But now.
22:41In 1964, a lot happened.
22:45The Beatles are in the US hit parade with five titles at the same time.
22:50The GDR raises the minimum exchange rate for visitors from the West.
22:54The first FC Cologne becomes German champion.
22:57And my Katja is born.
23:05Katja is known as the short form of Katharina.
23:09And means pure.
23:12The alternative would have been Norbert.
23:15If you had become a boy.
23:18And what does that mean?
23:21That means the famous one in the north.
23:24But that will come soon.
23:25I was afraid of that.
23:27Excuse me?
23:29Grandpa, excuse me.
23:31But your speech is like a dia show without dias.
23:38To fall asleep.
23:40Zero emotions.
23:42Yes, they will come in the main part.
23:45If someone listens to you.
23:48Do you think?
23:56Then I wish you a nice day.
23:59If it's a price question, Mrs. Jansen, we haven't negotiated yet.
24:03No, we don't have to.
24:04Not today and not tomorrow.
24:05The warehouse is not for sale.
24:07And now, please excuse me.
24:10Please.
24:11I know I should have announced my visit earlier.
24:14Please.
24:17Oh, Mr. Klack.
24:21So there really are people.
24:24Who was the mother?
24:25Oh, he wanted to sell me something.
24:29I read it, imagine.
24:31Why are you lying to me?
24:33Excuse me?
24:35That was not a representative.
24:37That was Vincent van Loon.
24:39And I know exactly what he wanted here.
24:41What are you talking about?
24:43That in the Lüdeburg foundation a property is registered under the name Johanna Jansen.
24:48And I'm not talking about the Rosenhaus.
24:50And said object Mr. van Loon would like to buy.
24:53So, do you own the mentioned warehouse? Yes or no?
24:57And if yes, why don't I know anything about it?
25:00Yes, the warehouse belongs to me.
25:05And now I'll tell you something.
25:09I don't want to talk about it.
25:13Bastard.
25:14Bastard.
25:44That a design of the warehouse becomes a heavy part of stone, bronze or otherwise.
25:50And before the opera in Stockholm.
25:53If it calms you, sometimes I don't know.
25:57But I know that this sketch gets a dedication,
26:01that it will be framed and is my wedding present for Philipp.
26:04Oh, that's a nice idea.
26:06Katja!
26:09Ah.
26:11Hello.
26:12So, does our wedding planner have everything under control?
26:19Can the wedding take place here?
26:21No, but somehow yes.
26:23Unfortunately, the state official has no time at all.
26:26Only our mayor.
26:28Ms. Anne Lichtenhagen will personally promote us to the status of marriage.
26:32By virtue of her office, she has the license for marriage.
26:35I haven't asked her yet, but she's invited anyway.
26:38The man is really good.
26:41I'm starting to notice that too.
26:43Now?
26:45Then my contribution to this wedding will soon be limited to a simple yes.
26:49Not a very insignificant contribution.
26:54Can we continue packing in peace now?
26:56Yes, you can. I'll take care of the guest.
26:58And everyone always talks about wedding stress.
27:01The jubilee.
27:03We have to adjust the rings.
27:06Can you continue?
27:07Yes, yes, we'll do that.
27:10Well, and?
27:12What are you talking about?
27:14It seems to me that you have come to like it.
27:17Purely wedding-like.
27:19Tantje, there are still two more.
27:22My better half still has to be baked, cut or knotted, right?
27:26There are already three options.
27:28The box too?
27:31Yes, and the staff, yes.
27:34And why did you get the box out of the basement now?
27:38Possible inspiration for our entertainment program.
27:42Aha, let's see.
27:47And what about the cassette?
27:50Mom and I bought it somewhere in Thailand from a flying dealer in 1997.
27:56Best of 1997.
27:58Yeah.
27:59We listened to it the whole trip.
28:03It was on this world tour when you were six years old?
28:06Mhm.
28:07On the way I turned seven.
28:09Cute.
28:32True love
28:40See, I was on the verge of breaking down
28:45Mom just postponed my enrollment for a year
28:50so that we had time to process our grief.
28:55That's how this great journey came about, which Mom and I have totally welded together.
29:00Until today.
29:02Appreciable.
29:04Yes.
29:06As sad as the occasion was, it was a great year.
29:12In India we say, the mother is like rain for a flower for her child.
29:24How many memories are on this cassette.
29:30You know what?
29:32I think it's time to thank the flower for the rain.
29:38How is your mom?
29:42Well, she shouldn't be giving the tower anymore, but otherwise quite well.
29:45But her hand is just dusty.
29:47Of course, nothing serious.
29:49And that you are there will certainly speed up the healing process.
29:53I'm just her nurse.
29:59Hey, Derek.
30:01Yes, we do.
30:02How are you doing with the preventative?
30:04Oh, it's great.
30:06It's perfect.
30:08Okay, thank you, Derek.
30:09Bye.
30:36I think the next race yacht is already almost finished in your head, right?
30:41Hey, you know me well.
30:44And, is there anything new with you?
30:46The director of administration made it clear to me that he prefers the head of the interior as the head of the clinic.
30:52Yes, but you won't be impressed by that.
30:54Certainly not.
30:56Can you imagine to continue your research project from here?
31:00If I can even continue my marriage from here with you.
31:04Well, maybe I should quit.
31:06And we'll move together to my old home country.
31:10In Hamburg, there will certainly be ship engineers.
31:13And New York? Our village.
31:17Well, we'll miss it, right?
31:19Broadway, the offshores, the diner on the corner.
31:23Your Yankees.
31:25Okay, we'll stay in New York.
31:28No, seriously.
31:30I would leave a lot behind.
31:32But we'll wait and see how it goes for you at the hospital.
31:36You're right.
31:38Einstein says,
31:40I'm more interested in the future than the past.
31:43Because I remember living in it.
31:45Or, you always have to be at least one WSG ahead in life.
31:50Who was that from? Hemingway?
31:53Almost. Humphrey Bogart.
31:54I didn't even have that in my philosophy studies.
31:56Yes, you see.
32:01This young man is really doing a lot of research
32:04on the sale of two wedding rings.
32:06I mean, the question of the size of the ring is still on my mind.
32:08And I'm still allergic to it.
32:10But does the ring finger play an important role in everyday life?
32:14The man was just thorough and understands his business.
32:17Yes, yes.
32:18It's a shame that we couldn't take the rings with us right away.
32:21Tell me.
32:23Is your ring finger really that thick?
32:26Excuse me, please. My ring finger is completely normal.
32:29It's more even.
32:31In every wedding comedy, there is stress with the wedding rings on the last meters.
32:36Either they are gone,
32:38or they fall down,
32:40or the kisser's dog swallows them,
32:43and then they have to be replaced by a wire.
32:45So, Mrs. Meisner, do you consider our wedding to be a comedy?
32:48No, of course not.
32:50Everything will work out just fine for us.
32:52Also the wedding ring chapter, I promise you.
32:56I'm going to call our mayor and ask her if she dares to trust us.
33:00Of course she does.
33:03Tell me, do you know that sometimes you can be quite overbearing?
33:09You mean overbearing, right?
33:13That comes from working with a certain material,
33:17like marble and stone, for example.
33:20Yes, and it also has to be shaped first.
33:25Yes.
33:56What is this?
33:58South American food?
34:01Yes.
34:04Argentinian locro?
34:06Yes.
34:07Tasty, tasty.
34:08Corn, sausages, pumpkin, everything in there.
34:10Oh, my treasure.
34:12How often have we both eaten this together in South America?
34:16Ask me something easier.
34:18But I find it delicious every evening.
34:26Everything is just like it was back then.
34:31You just didn't have the wine back then.
34:36What is this? A little time travel?
34:40A thank you.
34:42For the best mom in the whole world.
34:52Thank you for always being there for me.
34:56You are.
34:58Dad died back then.
35:04But you just packed our suitcases and showed me how beautiful the world is anyway.
35:14To see you laugh again.
35:18That was the most beautiful thing on the whole trip.
35:21My God, how long has it been?
35:24Almost ten years.
35:26More than half my life.
35:30Now we're not going to cry, we're going to laugh.
35:32Yes.
35:35Let's go.
35:36That's what we're going to do now.
35:37Yes.
35:38You did all of this on your own?
35:41Ella, I'm not worried about you at all.
35:43You'll get along anywhere in the world.
35:45I'm not worried about you at all.
35:46You'll get along anywhere in the world.
36:03Hello, Carla.
36:11I wanted to apologize to you.
36:14I'm sorry that our argument got out of hand.
36:18And I guess I overreacted a bit.
36:21Well, the great diplomacy won't be my discipline in this life either.
36:26So...
36:28Let's not get ahead of ourselves, okay?
36:32And to avoid such misunderstandings in the future, I took a closer look at our contract.
36:39Excuse me?
36:40Yes, the point at which we spontaneously got into each other was actually not fixed anywhere.
36:46That's why I added a little understatement.
36:50It's of course pro forma, and we can talk about it and change it again.
36:53You're looking forward to a well-deserved evening off, and instead you have to scribble some paragraphs with me.
36:58That's just a very small paragraph. Here.
37:00Paragraph 6. Responsibility for the conclusion...
37:02Tell me, are you totally crazy now?
37:04Totally?
37:07I'm sorry that I'm thinking about how we're going to avoid such misunderstandings in the future.
37:11Are you really so painless when it comes to the separation between private and professional?
37:15You give me a stroke, then a small apology, and in the blink of an eye you want to give me a passport?
37:28Carla, what does that mean?
37:30That means that luckily I still have a watertight lease contract for my apartment. Have a nice evening.
38:00Good evening.
38:09Good evening.
38:15Is everything okay?
38:19I just have to catch my breath.
38:25You know, I don't have a good feeling about leaving you alone like this.
38:29It's going to be okay. Don't worry.
38:33I'll take you to the hospital.
38:34No, that's out of the question.
38:39No, really. Not at all.
38:42I would feel much better.
38:44If there's nothing, I'll take you back.
38:47No matter where you want to go.
38:49If you want to go to this bank.
38:51I promise.
38:53I feel much better.
38:55That's good.
38:59Come on.
39:01I know.
39:02Yes, you do.
39:03It's really...
39:04Thank you.
39:26Tell me already.
39:30That's not how it works.
39:32Can you be a little more specific?
39:35It was quite nice what you did.
39:39I don't want to be rude, but your speech has the charm of an anti-football cream.
39:46Thank you, Mr. Albers. That was specific enough.
39:49What I want to say with that is that it's all very correct, and historical, and painful, and so on.
39:55But it's too little feeling.
39:58What do you mean?
40:05Mr. Meister, you wanted to hear my honest opinion.
40:07I mean, it wouldn't have helped you if I had thrown you out, right?
40:11Very good.
40:12Ella basically told me the same thing.
40:15Yes?
40:18Well, well.
40:19The wedding is in two days.
40:22Maybe I should hold a rhetoric and speech seminar before that.
40:28Well, I'm not a Cicero, but I have time, and I like to stand by your side with advice and action.
40:34If it's about the football, it slipped out of me.
40:36Please excuse me.
40:37No, accepted.
40:40Oh, by the way, if you ever have any complaints about this.
40:46Tea tree oil helps a lot.
40:48Yes, thank you very much.
40:49I have no complaints.
40:50Yes.
40:51So, if I understood you correctly, then Torben wanted to apologize to you and at the same time make an improvement proposal for the Salto contract.
40:59Yes, and at the same time is exactly the keyword.
41:03Now don't fool me like that. I'm just trying to understand the problem.
41:06Yes, but just think about it as a private moment with Torben.
41:09And then he starts with, you could optimize this contract, and that, and that.
41:13Always this eternal legal German.
41:15The man is a lawyer.
41:16Yes, but I don't start every sentence with, first you dice the onions, then you turn them slightly.
41:22Carla, you're exaggerating.
41:24Why are we currently only arguing about the topic of work?
41:27Even in Britain, I wanted to relax a bit, drink a wine, enjoy the landscape.
41:33And he always starts with the topic of Salto II.
41:35Although we said before, we don't talk about it.
41:39Carla.
41:42Torben is a sensitive, integral, loving man.
41:46What am I supposed to say?
41:48That you two will never get bored.
41:51Here, the somewhat dry kind of Torben, and there, the temperament of a Carla Saravagos.
41:57For me, it sounds more like a dangerous mixture.
42:01I would rather say an explosive mixture.
42:05Tell me, did she really give you flowers?
42:07Yes, a big bouquet.
42:11So, if Torben Lichtenhagen gives someone flowers, a big bouquet, you say?
42:16Yes.
42:17Then you should really put a star behind the date.
42:21This man is really not an inflationary flower giver.
42:25Then he means it seriously.
42:27And from the bottom of his heart.
42:30So, and I won't say anything more about it now.
42:32Besides, I have to go to the office now.
42:34And you?
42:35I do what I always do in moments like this.
42:37I eat egg whites and conjure desserts.
42:40That's really a nice valve, everyone has one.
42:51Bye, Carla.
42:52Bye, Anna.
42:53Bye.
43:03Thank you very much.
43:05That was really very kind of you.
43:07Please tell me how much you paid for the taxi.
43:11No, no, of course you are invited.
43:13But that's not possible.
43:16Ms. Jansen, did something happen?
43:18This young man read me up from the street.
43:23Well, better said, from a parking bench.
43:25And since you treated my mother so kindly this morning,
43:28I bring you this nice lady.
43:30Very caring.
43:31No, I couldn't just let her sit like that.
43:33Yes, but I was just out of breath.
43:36That's possible, but whether that's the case,
43:38I'd rather have a doctor or a doctor explain it to me.
43:42Thank you very much, I'll take a look at it right away.
43:45I'm at Dr. Thies, in the very best hospital.
43:48Well, all the best for you. Goodbye.
43:50Thank you very much.
43:51Ms. Jansen, how are you feeling now?
43:53Now I'm feeling better again.
43:55And I regularly take the medication against blood poverty.
44:00Sometimes I just feel so... suddenly so... so dizzy.
44:05We'll certainly do an ECG.
44:07Maybe you've really just overworked yourself.
44:10But I'm allowed to go home.
44:13If you promise me you'll feel better then, yes.
44:16And if you come by for the check-up tomorrow.
44:28It's okay that I left you alone, right?
44:32Oh, that's nice.
44:35Did Ella do this?
44:38Ella cooked Locro, an Argentinian national dish.
44:43We lived off of it for weeks back then.
44:49She's such a great girl.
44:51She's your daughter.
44:55She wanted to thank me.
44:57Basically for everything.
45:00You basically did everything right.
45:04Maybe.
45:06At least that's what it looks like.
45:09I'd also like to thank you.
45:12For giving this old stone a place in your life.
45:22Have you spoken to Anne Lichtenhagen yet?
45:24Did everything work out with the wedding?
45:26What's not to work out?
45:28Have you?
45:30No, what am I doing now?
45:34I'll get ready for bed.
45:36See you in a bit.
45:45Lichtenhagen?
45:47Mrs. Lichtenhagen, this is Philipp Stein.
45:49I didn't expect to see you in the office.
45:51You also have long working days.
45:54Good evening, Mr. Stein.
45:56If you don't mind...
45:58Sometimes I like the hours when I'm almost alone in the town hall.
46:02What can I do for you?
46:04The following.
46:05Mrs. Meisner and I thought that maybe we don't just want to celebrate our wedding in the garden,
46:10but that we can also get married there.
46:12That's a nice idea.
46:14Yes, we think so too.
46:16The following question.
46:17Can you marry us there?
46:19Thomas told me that you as the mayor are allowed to.
46:22Yes, theoretically.
46:25If I had taken the appropriate exam back then.
46:29But unfortunately I never passed it.
46:32That's why I can't do it, unfortunately.
46:43It's very good that you're here.
46:45I have to apologize to you.
46:47I just overreacted earlier.
46:52I thought...
46:54I know that you only meant well and...
46:59I'm really sorry.
47:03I've also thought about it.
47:05Yes?
47:08It can't go on like this between us.
47:11That's why I've come to a decision.
47:15I think it's better if we end our partnership.
47:24A disaster. I can't trust them.
47:27The old date at the registry office has already expired.
47:29Then the wedding won't take place.
47:32But you're the mayor. You can trust them.
47:35I didn't take the appropriate exam.
47:37What?
47:39Who knows what women really want.
47:41At least I don't.
47:42Well, everything used to be easier.
47:45Yes, you held the ladies in a coat and paid the bill.
47:49You don't have to deal with that today.
47:52I'd like it if someone held me in a coat again.
47:56Or pushed me into a chair in a restaurant.
47:58And paid for it.
47:59So you won't finally tell me what's going on with the old date at the registry office?
48:06No.