My darling is from Tyrol

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Movie
Original title My darling is from Tyrol
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1958
length 93 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
Rod
Director Hans Quest
script Carlo Fedier ,
Karlheinz Busse
production Franz Seitz junior
for Franz Seitz film production
music Werner Scharfenberger
camera Heinz Schnackertz
cut Ingeborg Taschner
occupation

Mein Schatz ist aus Tirol is a German homeland and hit film by Hans Quest from 1958.

action

In the South Tyrolean Terlan the Perner winery is plagued by financial debts. His granddaughter Eva, who helps on the estate with her little brother Loisl, is courted by the baron's son, Franz, but she doesn't love him. Before the debts force them to marry Franz, Loisl and Eva's best friend Mariele look for a way out: Mariele places an advertisement in which she is looking for a husband for Eva.

The advertisement is read by the unsuccessful mousetrap manufacturer Gustav Mummelmann, who suspects Eva to be the baron's daughter and, in turn, answers the ad out of financial worries. To increase his chances, he does not include his photo, but that of his nephew Peter. He is a record producer and annoyed by his devoted girlfriend Marion-Madeleine, who leads a band with young women, to which the dancing twins Li and Lo would also like to belong.

Gustav is invited by Mariele to Merano and wants to borrow money from Peter - he pretends to have to meet business friends in South Tyrol. Peter quickly decides to go to South Tyrol with his uncle to leave the chaos with Marion-Madeleine behind. On the way, Gustav Marion-Madeleine telegraphs in Peter's name that they should come to Merano as soon as possible. This is how he wants to prevent Peter from finding out about him. In Merano, Peter runs into Eva by chance; Gustav, in turn, thinks Mariele is Eva and falls in love with her. Eva and Peter also find each other initially. Peter, who soon meets Marion-Madeleine and her girls in the hotel, moves in with Eva at the winery. Marion-Madeleine, on the other hand, is soon no longer interested in Peter, since she met Franz, who played the drums , and fell in love with him. Franz is also thrilled to have finally found a woman who loves music.

However, the fraud surrounding Gustav and Franz soon comes out. Eva thinks that Peter met Mariele in secret, because she finds Gustav's letter with Peter's photo on it. She turns away from him and Mariele throws Gustav out when she realizes that he is by no means a wealthy man and has only lied to her the whole time. Peter finally clarifies the truth to Mariele and she and Gustav reconcile.

The big wine festival of the place begins. According to tradition, the chosen wine queen can look for a man to marry. Peter wrote a letter to Eva in which he cleared up all misunderstandings. Shortly before the election, Eva and Franz confess to each other that they actually love another partner. Peter misinterprets the friendly embrace of the two and leaves. When Eva is elected Wine Queen, she wants to choose Peter, but he is no longer there. Loisl drives behind him with the fire brigade and fetches him back. The couples find each other, especially since Franz introduces his future bride to his father in Marion-Madeleine. At the end there is a triple wedding: Franz and Marion-Madeleine, Eva and Peter and Gustav and Mariele get married.

production

The shooting took place in August 1958 in Merano and Terlan in South Tyrol and on the Schliersee . The interior shots were filmed in the Bavaria studio in Munich-Geiselgasteig. The film had its world premiere on December 19, 1958 in the Würzburg Bavaria .

Sing in the film:

criticism

The lexicon of the international film called Mein Schatz is from Tyrol as a "Heimatfilm with musical interludes, pretty colorful and confused-funny".

Cinema said: “A good farce with a postcard backdrop, music and the then inevitable Kessler twins. Conclusion: tame jokes in a very, very healthy world ”.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Klaus Brüne (Ed.): Lexicon of International Films . Volume 5. Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg 1990, p. 2537.
  2. ↑ See cinema.de