Happy Holidays - Vacation stories from Mallorca

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Episode in the Happy Holidays series
title Happy Holidays - Vacation stories from Mallorca
Schoene Ferien Logo.jpg
Country of production Germany
original language German
length 60 minutes
classification Episode 2 ( list )
First broadcast April 7, 1985 on ARD
Rod
Director Rudolf Nussgruber
script Mischa Mleinek
Hans Borgelt
production Wolfgang Rademann
music Martin Böttcher
camera Heinz Hölscher
occupation
chronology

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Happy Holidays - Holiday stories from Kenya

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Happy Holidays - Vacation stories from Sri Lanka and the Maldives

Schöne Ferien - Urlaubgeschichten aus Mallorca is a German television film by Rudolf Nussgruber from 1985. The second part of the television series Schöne Ferien was broadcast for the first time on April 7, 1985 on First German Television . Guest actors include Corinna Genest , Michaela May , Elisabeth Wiedemann , Christine Wodetzky , Peter Buchholz , Buddy Elias , Nino Korda and Klaus Wildbolz . The tour guide team consisting of Tina, Stefanie and Michael is given by Simone Rethel , Claudia Rieschel and Sigmar Solbach . In this episode you look after a group of travelers in a holiday hotel on Mallorca . The narrative voice in the background comes from Harald Leipnitz .

action

To the chagrin of her husband Kurt, Helma Braubach discovered her heart for a local street dog on Mallorca. The animal finds her undivided care and is quartered in the Braubach's apartment despite the protests of the hotel manager. When Helma even decides to take the dog to Germany, tour guide Michael has to come up with something.

Karla Sutter had booked half a double room and was of the opinion that she would share it with an elderly lady. When she arrives, however, she finds a younger man, the athlete Peter Baumann, in her room. At first she tries to avoid him, but soon it sparks between the two of them.

Insurance detective Robert Sanden is on the trail of Angela Tressler, hotel guest and trick thief. This cleverly and unnoticed steals the apartment keys from holidaymakers, which are then used in Germany to break into vacant apartments.

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