Maren Kroymann

A young couple in love: Rebecca (32) and her boyfriend Julian (34) are expecting their first child and are full of pleasant expectation. As Rebecca gives birth to a healthy boy their luck seems to be perfect. But instead of the unconditional motherly love she was expecting she is thrown into an emotional turmoil. Helplessness and desperation reign and her own baby is a stranger to her. With every day that passes her inability to meet the demands of motherhood become more and more apparent...

Franziska is kind of a romantic woman with two children and a husband who is working around the globe as a movie director. When she wants to buy a flat some day she gets in contact with Enno Winkel, a fanatic lawyer who's hobby are divorces. Before she even realizes what is happening, Enno Winkel initiates her divorce... (imdb)

Angelina Maccarone's intense drama deals with the obsessive relationship between a confused teenager and an elder woman. (imdb)

The happy gay couple DAVID and Khaled would love to marry publicly - if there weren't Khaled's homophobic father ALEDRISSI, David's pseudo orthodox jewish acting mother LEA and a possible paternity and gallery insolvency. (imdb)

A young married couple spends the honeymoon in New York together with the wife's overbearing father. (imdb)

Based on Patricia Highsmith's personal writings and accounts of her family and lovers, the film casts new light on the famous thriller writer's life and oeuvre, permeated by themes of love and its defining influence on identity.

German sitcom centered around teenage girl Alex (Wolke Hegenbarth), who stoically observes the world around her, where her parents refuse to grow up, and her brother Sebastian and friend Claudia constantly try to drive her mad. She pays them back by delivering her acerbic, sarcastic comments. (imdb)

The main character, Gisbert—played by Hape Kerkeling—is an employee of a temp agency who takes on a different job in each episode. Due to his clumsy and awkward nature, he inevitably fails at every task. At the end of each episode, his trademark line is: “I only wanted to help!” Gisbert appears to have no last name and is always referred to by strangers simply as “Mr. Gisbert.”

An experienced member of parliament finds his position weakened in the era of Facebook, YouTube and Twitter in this political comedy series. (imdb)