The twin sisters from Tyrol
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | The twin sisters from Tyrol |
| Country of production | Germany , Austria |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1992 |
| length | 90 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 6 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Franz Antel |
| script |
Peter Orthofer , Franz Antel |
| production | KS Film Karl Spiehs |
| music | Koch International publishing house |
| camera | Marc Prill |
| cut |
Ute Albrecht-Lovell , Antje Vogler , Marie-Odile Florow |
| occupation | |
| |
The twin sisters from Tyrol is a German-Austrian television film by Franz Antel from 1992 . The Heimatfilm - Komödie was created as a film special of the family series Almenrausch und Powdernee .
action
There is excitement in the Tyrolean ski resort of Reith: Schürzenjäger Bibi, the nephew of the hotel owner Moser, has returned from vacation in the south. Above all, Franz Gmeiner, the owner of the small Gipfelblick guesthouse , is delighted, as Bibi signed the approval for a modern cable car to bring Franz additional guests. However, when Ms. Moser speaks out against the cable car, Franz is threatened with ruin: he has already commissioned a company with the construction and would have to make high default payments for which he has no money. He is now planning to couple his daughter Rosi from Munich with Bibi and finally to be able to finance the project through the marriage of the two.
Rosi comes to Reith from Munich and goes first to her uncle Otto, with whom Franz lives in long enmity. She learns from him that Franz wants to couple her with Bibi for financial reasons, and now she disfigures herself. With a wig, a false tooth gap, freckles and large glasses, she chases Bibi as Resi Gmeiner, whom she also declares to be her fiancé. In addition, she wants to teach him an apprenticeship and meets him in the evening in a bar - with lots of make-up and fashionable things, she introduces herself to him as Resi's twin sister Rosi and he is immediately enthusiastic. It now regularly changes the masquerade and, as an unattractive resi, arouses the interest of the architect Peter Burger, who designed the cable car for Franz. Peter soon realizes that Resi and Rosi are the same person, and Rosi falls in love with him. Bibi, however, is first informed by his aunt that Franz only has one daughter, and he finally pretends to Rosi that he knew about her trick a long time ago. With Peter he bet a game win in the casino about who can get Rosi first. Angry, Rosi gives Peter a game win of her own and travels back to Munich. Peter remains helpless. Otto, on the other hand, has managed to trick everyone into believing that he has won the lottery. With his profit he could finance the cable car and so in the end Ms. Moser signs her contract because she is afraid for her profits from the cable car project.
During a round of regulars, Franz talks about the American guest Marilyn of yore and wonders what has become of her. Meanwhile, in America, Marilyn's daughter Susan is celebrating her 21st birthday. Her mother has passed away and has given her a box for her birthday. In it, she tells her that her father comes from Reith. Enclosed is a photo showing a ski group at a summit cross. Susan drives to Reith with her friend Betsy, but meets with refusal from Franz and the others, as everyone believes he could be her father and fears alimony demands. With Peter's help, Susan finds the names of the men in the photo in the summit book of yore. On the way back, Peter and Susan are surprised by a snow storm and escape to an emergency hut. Here you will find an inscription from Marilyn and a certain FG. In the end it turns out that neither Franz nor the impotent Ferdinand Grienederl are Susan's father, but the photographer of the picture at the time, Florian Grabner. This in turn annoys the men of the place, because in the meantime it has turned out that Susan is not a alimony hunter, but a millionaire.
production
The twin sisters from Tyrol was filmed in 1992 in Seefeld in Tyrol . The film combines the two episodes Die Zwillinge von Seefeld (= episode 1) and Die Väter aus Tirol (episode 2) of the television series Almenrausch and Powder Snow , whereby the length of 100 minutes of the individual episodes for the film has been shortened to 90 minutes. The FSK accepted the film special on June 23, 1992.
criticism
The film service called The Twin Sisters from Tyrol a "trivial series special of the eight-part (TV) family series 'Almenrausch and Powder Snow', for which the first two episodes were coupled together."
Web links
- The twin sisters from Tyrol in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The twin sisters from Tyrol at filmportal.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ The twin sisters from Tyrol. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .