Movie spotlight
Kohlhiesel's Daughters
Landlord Kohlhiesl has two twin daughters that nevertheless couldn't be more different: Liesel is beautiful, feminine, sophisticated, educated and in love with a fellow, Toni, from back home. The other daughter, Susi, is clumsy, masculine, never left home and wants nothing to do with men. Liesel would dearly love to marry Tony, but her father refuses to allow the wedding until her sister Susi has found a husband first...
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Plot Summary
In this Bavarian comedy, the wealthy and aging hotelier Kohlhiesel has two daughters, both of whom are unmarried and causing him considerable distress. To secure their futures and potentially inherit his property, he devises a plan to marry them off. However, his efforts are complicated by the daughters' own desires and the interference of a rival innkeeper.
Critical Reception
The film was a popular comedy in German-speaking countries, capitalizing on traditional Bavarian settings and lighthearted humor. While not a critical darling internationally, it was well-received by its target audience for its entertainment value and performances.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its charming Bavarian atmosphere and comedic performances.
Seen as a lighthearted and traditional comedy, typical of its era and region.
Some found the plot predictable but generally enjoyed the escapism.
Google audience: Audience reception in German-speaking regions generally favored the film's humor and traditional setting. Viewers appreciated the nostalgic elements and the comedic situations presented.
Fun Fact
The film is a remake of a 1933 German film of the same name, which was also based on the novel by Hanns Kräly.
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