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Deutsch lernen (A2): Ganzer Film auf Deutsch - "Nicos Weg" | Deutsch lernen mit Videos | Untertitel — Transcript

by Deutsch lernen mit der DW · 14,513 words · 2,134 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:08– What are you doing here?
  2. 0:12Tarek … – Hi!
  3. 0:15– You know each other?
  4. 0:17– Yeah, I help out in the restaurant sometimes.
  5. 0:19– And you speak German!
  6. 0:21– A bit. I'm doing an audio course.
  7. 0:23– How long have you been in Germany?
  8. 0:26– I came to Germany a few weeks ago.
  9. 0:32– But why? I mean, what are you doing here?
  10. 0:35– Nico was looking for you.
  11. 0:37– But you were in Switzerland.
  12. 0:39– How do you know that?
  13. 0:40– It's a long story.
  14. 0:43– Okay. And I want to hear the whole story from the beginning.
  15. 0:48– Listen up, we'll all go to the restaurant, and I'll cook something and then
  16. 0:53after we eat, we'll tell you everything.
  17. 0:57– Yeah. Okay.
  18. 0:59– Okay.
  19. 1:03– Thanks, Tarek. Very, very delicious! – Mm!
  20. 1:06– I'm glad you liked it!
  21. 1:07– It's nice to be back. I almost got homesick.
  22. 1:12– Homesick? Did you miss Spain?
  23. 1:14– No. Spain is my home country.
  24. 1:17I come from Spain, but my home is Germany.
  25. 1:21And I missed Germany.
  26. 1:23– Yeah, I get that. Germany's my home, too.
  27. 1:26I'm from Turkey, but I've lived here a long time.
  28. 1:30– How long have you lived in Germany?
  29. 1:33– I came here with my parents 30 years ago.
  30. 1:36– I came to Germany 15 years ago to work as an au pair.
  31. 1:40It was a foreign country. The language, too. I mean, I was happy.
  32. 1:44I wanted to leave Spain and study in Germany.
  33. 1:47But it wasn't always easy. Everything was new.
  34. 1:50I was lucky. I had help.
  35. 1:51It's important to have help in a situation like that.
  36. 1:54I had my friend.
  37. 1:55– You mean Sarah? – Mm.
  38. 1:57– Who's Sarah?
  39. 1:58– My best friend.
  40. 2:00She moved to Switzerland five years ago.
  41. 2:02A few weeks ago, I got a phone call from Sarah.
  42. 2:05Her dad had died.
  43. 2:06– Oh no.
  44. 2:07– Mmm. It was awful. She needed my help.
  45. 2:11I packed my bags and flew to Zurich.
  46. 2:14– Why didn't you say anything?
  47. 2:16– And what's up with you? How long are you planning to stay?
  48. 2:19– My parents don't understand me. They say I have to continue my studies.
  49. 2:23But I don't want to go to university anymore.
  50. 2:24I hate it. I hate law. I hate everything about it.
  51. 2:27I'm not as perfect as my brother …
  52. 2:30I want to work with my hands.
  53. 2:33– I understand that.
  54. 2:35– And what do you want to do now? Where will you live?
  55. 2:39How will you earn money and live?
  56. 2:42– I definitely don't want to go back to Spain.
  57. 2:52– Yara, please!
  58. 2:54– You don't even know what you want.
  59. 2:56What do you want to do here in Germany?
  60. 2:58And what about your law studies?
  61. 3:00– I know what I don't want. I don't want to go to university anymore.
  62. 3:04– That's not enough..
  63. 3:05– You simply left Spain.
  64. 3:07– And I can tell you that a new beginning is very difficult!
  65. 3:10And without German skills it's a lot tougher!
  66. 3:12– I can do it! I practice German every day, Yara!
  67. 3:15And now I'm learning even more quickly!
  68. 3:17– You don't have any work.
  69. 3:18– I'll look for some.
  70. 3:19– Just like that?
  71. 3:21Good luck!
  72. 3:23– You think I won't manage it.
  73. 3:25Like everyone else.
  74. 3:36– Okay. But you're responsible for everything.
  75. 3:41Apartment, job and so on.
  76. 3:43I'm not doing it for you.
  77. 3:45– Okay.
  78. 3:48– I'll help you a bit.
  79. 3:50To start with, you can live with me.
  80. 3:53– Thanks!
  81. 3:54– And I want you to …
  82. 3:55– Voy a hacer todo …
  83. 3:57– Don't speak Spanish anymore. From now on, only German.
  84. 4:01That is the best way to learn the language.
  85. 4:05Call your parents right away.
  86. 4:07They have to know that you're with me.
  87. 4:09– What? Why?
  88. 4:11– Because they're worried.
  89. 4:12And I'm not lying to my sister.
  90. 4:15– My parents don't understand German.
  91. 4:18– Very funny.
  92. 4:20Putting it off any longer, won't make it better.
  93. 4:30– And? How was your chat with your parents?
  94. 4:33– They're very happy to hear that I'm doing well,
  95. 4:35they wish me a lot of luck, and they love me a lot.
  96. 4:38– Really?
  97. 4:39– No. They are …
  98. 4:42– … very angry …?
  99. 4:43… furious …? – Yeah.
  100. 4:45They're furious that I don't want to continue my studies.
  101. 4:48They're furious that I don't want to come back …
  102. 4:52– And?
  103. 4:53– I'm staying here.
  104. 4:57– Okay. Let's go home!
  105. 5:00– Okay.
  106. 5:10– I have to go to the bank because I want to open an account.
  107. 5:14– Very good. There's a lot you have to take care of now.
  108. 5:18– I can't go to the bank today,
  109. 5:19because I have to go to Lisa's language class.
  110. 5:23– What time do you have to go to Lisa's?
  111. 5:25– I'm going to Lisa's at eleven.
  112. 5:26– Then you can go to the bank afterward. You'll make it.
  113. 5:29– Mmm.
  114. 5:34– Here you go
  115. 5:36your welcome gift.
  116. 5:39Now you'll get around faster!
  117. 5:41– Wow!
  118. 5:43Thanks!
  119. 5:47– It's not really difficult. you go to the bank and say your name.
  120. 5:51Good day, I'm Nico González and I'd like to open an account please.
  121. 5:55– Is that all?
  122. 5:56– Not everything.
  123. 5:57The bank will want to know where you're from.
  124. 5:59– I'm from Spain, Seville.
  125. 6:01– Yeah.
  126. 6:03– You can answer that one with your eyes shut.
  127. 6:05Then you'll have to fill out a form - your date of birth, your address …
  128. 6:10You can do it.
  129. 6:11– I'll simply write …
  130. 6:13– Tarek? Two schnitzels please!
  131. 6:15– I'll just write Aunt Yara's address, right?
  132. 6:18– Yeah, that's okay.
  133. 6:22Then they might ask you where you work.
  134. 6:25Of course the bank thinks it's better if you have a steady income.
  135. 6:28– Can I say that I don't have a job yet?
  136. 6:31– Yeah, that's okay.
  137. 6:32– Good …
  138. 6:33And then I can open an account?
  139. 6:35– Yeah.
  140. 6:36And if there's a problem, call me. Okay?
  141. 6:39– Okay. – Good.
  142. 6:43– Okay.
  143. 6:44– Goodbye! Have a nice day.
  144. 6:46– You, too! Thanks.
  145. 6:56– Recipient, IBAN, reason for payment …
  146. 7:00335423. Enter the transaction number, send it, and done.
  147. 7:07And the next …
  148. 7:08– Hi, Yara.
  149. 7:10– Hello, Tarek.
  150. 7:13– Have you got a lot to do?
  151. 7:15– Yeah. I haven't been here for a while and have a lot to take care of.
  152. 7:19Pay invoices, answer e-mails, place orders …
  153. 7:23– Okay
  154. 7:28– The thing with the rent is …
  155. 7:30Thanks, for taking care of that for me.
  156. 7:32I totally forgot to transfer the rent.
  157. 7:35– No problem.
  158. 7:38– Look, Tarek!
  159. 7:40– Nico has his own bank account.
  160. 7:43– Oh!
  161. 7:46– Hey, Nico!
  162. 7:48– Selma! What are you doing here?
  163. 7:50– A bank account?
  164. 7:51Does that mean you're staying here? In Germany?
  165. 7:54– Yeah.
  166. 7:55– Cool. And what do you want to do? Go to university?
  167. 7:58– No, I … I studied law in Spain for two semesters.
  168. 8:03I don't want to go to university any more.
  169. 8:04I want to work with my hands, learn a trade.
  170. 8:08– You want to do an apprenticeship?
  171. 8:11– Yeah, I think so.
  172. 8:12– Then you have to learn German fast.
  173. 8:14I'm going to language class soon. Do you want to come?
  174. 8:16– Yeah, sure.
  175. 8:18– But first I have to stop at a cash machine for money.
  176. 8:20– A bank machine …
  177. 8:23You speak German very well
  178. 8:25– I've already been here a year. Can you wait a moment?
  179. 8:28– Of course.
  180. 8:37– I'm sorry.
  181. 8:40– What happened?
  182. 8:41– First, I put the card in the machine.
  183. 8:44Then I pressed "withdraw money."
  184. 8:46Then came an error message.
  185. 8:47I couldn't even enter my PIN and the card never came back out.
  186. 8:51One of the bank clerks had to help me.
  187. 8:54– But it worked?
  188. 8:57– We can go now!
  189. 9:21– Hello?
  190. 9:24I'm at my language class.
  191. 9:26You know that.
  192. 9:30Yeah, I'll do it.
  193. 9:32Bye!
  194. 9:34– Was that your dad on the phone?
  195. 9:36– No,that was my mother.
  196. 9:38She's worried because I haven't called.
  197. 9:40I told her that I was at my language class.
  198. 9:44– Perhaps she just forgot.
  199. 9:47– Yeah, for the hundredth time.
  200. 9:50– I know that feeling. My parents never listen to me either.
  201. 9:53It doesn't matter to them what I think.
  202. 9:58– But you get to be in Germany.
  203. 10:00– I ran away.
  204. 10:03Anyway, I'm an adult. I can be wherever I want to be.
  205. 10:06You, too.
  206. 10:10– I would never leave my family.
  207. 10:13– Okay …
  208. 10:35– What song is that, Sebastian?
  209. 10:38– "Silent night."
  210. 10:40It's a German Christmas song.
  211. 10:42– It sounds pretty.
  212. 10:43– Yeah.
  213. 10:44– We can translate the song in the next class and learn it.
  214. 10:47Are you interested?
  215. 10:48– Sure.
  216. 10:49– Of course.
  217. 10:50– These pictures are great!
  218. 10:52– Yeah, cool pictures.
  219. 10:54Do you also take  …
  220. 10:55– Portraits?
  221. 10:56– Mmm.
  222. 10:57– No, I … I've got another project, too.
  223. 11:00It'll be awesome.
  224. 11:01– What kind of project?
  225. 11:02– I won't tell you yet..
  226. 11:04– Sebastian, can we do the language exercise with the your new pictures today?
  227. 11:09– Of course.
  228. 11:09Why not?
  229. 11:10What is it about?
  230. 11:12– To begin, review.
  231. 11:13Selma, please describe one of Sebastian's portraits.
  232. 11:22– There are two elderly men with gray hair.
  233. 11:27The man wearing brown pants is tall
  234. 11:30and he looks a bit sad.
  235. 11:33The man with the black coat is shorter.
  236. 11:36– Very good.
  237. 11:37Nico, can you do that, too?
  238. 11:40– Not as well!
  239. 11:41– Try it! Describe your family.
  240. 11:43Who is part of it?
  241. 11:46– My grandparents.
  242. 11:49I have parents,
  243. 11:51a brother
  244. 11:53and three aunts.
  245. 11:55One aunt has two sons.
  246. 11:56– Your cousins.
  247. 11:57– My cousins, yeah.
  248. 11:59– And what does your brother look like?
  249. 12:03– He has dark hair.
  250. 12:06– And?
  251. 12:09– I don't know.
  252. 12:12He looks perfectly normal.
  253. 12:18– Okay … Selma?
  254. 12:25– The picture …
  255. 12:27– Okay.
  256. 12:33– Ibrahim?
  257. 12:45Ibrahim!
  258. 12:49– My other grandparents live in a nursing home.
  259. 12:52They need a lot of help because they're very old.
  260. 12:55My grandpa can't even eat by himself any more.
  261. 12:57My grandma has problems because her eyes are bad.
  262. 13:00She can't see very well.
  263. 13:02– Selma? Your cellphone.
  264. 13:13– Oh no!
  265. 13:15– What's the matter?
  266. 13:16– My mother called five times.
  267. 13:19– Only five?
  268. 13:22– I have to go!
  269. 13:24– What happened?
  270. 13:27– My father is at the doctor's, because he …
  271. 13:29He had … circulatory?
  272. 13:31– He had a circulatory collapse?
  273. 13:33– Yeah, I don't know, I have to go!
  274. 13:35– Should I drive you there?
  275. 13:36I can get you there quickly by car.
  276. 13:46Oh! Oh, I'm sorry!
  277. 13:48– Excuse me.
  278. 13:49Gosh, young woman! We know each other, don't we?
  279. 13:52– Ms. Kohlhaas?
  280. 13:53– Ah, Inge!
  281. 13:54How are you my dear?
  282. 13:56– Not very well. My dad passed out.
  283. 13:58– Oh that's awful!
  284. 14:00I hope that he gets well again soon.
  285. 14:02– I hope so too. He has too much stress.
  286. 14:04He has to rest now for a bit.
  287. 14:06And how are you doing?
  288. 14:07– Fantastic!
  289. 14:09I was just at the doctor. Just some minor ailments …
  290. 14:11I think I'm as fit as a fiddle.
  291. 14:14And what is my son doing?
  292. 14:16– What is your son doing?
  293. 14:17– He's looking into retirement homes. He thinks that would be good for me.
  294. 14:21He's doing that because he thinks that I'm lonely.
  295. 14:24What nonsense! I'm not lonely!
  296. 14:27– I'm sure he means well.
  297. 14:28– Well …
  298. 14:30– Mrs. … Inge, excuse me …
  299. 14:32– Of course! You want to get to your father.
  300. 14:34I'm fine! No worries. Go on!
  301. 14:37– Thanks!
  302. 14:45– Selma writes: "My father is doing well.
  303. 14:49He can go home tomorrow. Best, Selma."
  304. 14:54– Luckily …
  305. 14:56– Hi.
  306. 14:58– Hey. – Hello.
  307. 14:59– Nico, how nice it is to see you.
  308. 15:00Tell me, you can't be serious?
  309. 15:03– About what?
  310. 15:04– About this! This mess.
  311. 15:07– Can I tidy up later maybe?
  312. 15:09– Oh, like in a month?
  313. 15:10– Now calm down.
  314. 15:11– No! You've been wanting to vacuum for weeks and I haven't seen it happen yet.
  315. 15:14You haven't taken out the trash again. Come on, people!
  316. 15:17I told you yesterday:
  317. 15:18"Please, please take the trash out, tidy up, clean the bathroom!
  318. 15:22And someone has to return the deposit bottles."
  319. 15:23But no! I can do it all. No big deal.
  320. 15:27– Yeah, Nina, we're sorry. We didn't have any time.
  321. 15:32– Can I help?
  322. 15:33– No, Nico. We live here. We can do it ourselves.
  323. 15:38– But we also have a vacant room, don't we?
  324. 15:43– That's a good idea!
  325. 15:51– What is?
  326. 15:53– Nico, would you like to move in?
  327. 16:02– Good day! How are you today?
  328. 16:04– Good day!
  329. 16:05Look at that there!
  330. 16:07The garbage can is lying in front of my store again.
  331. 16:10The neighbor, Mr. Murz, keeps putting it directly in front of my window!
  332. 16:14– And?
  333. 16:15– Yeah well … You're the landlord here.
  334. 16:18Couldn't you please just tell him that it's not right and that he
  335. 16:20should be considerate towards his neighbors?
  336. 16:23He doesn't listen to me.
  337. 16:24– It's not that bad.
  338. 16:26Don't get so upset about it all the time!
  339. 16:29– I'm not getting upset about it.
  340. 16:31But I need customers to pay my rent.
  341. 16:33That's something that would be in your interest, too, right?
  342. 16:35– I … will speak to him.
  343. 16:37I don't want quarrels here between neighbors.
  344. 16:39– I don't want to quarrel with him either,
  345. 16:41but he's asking for it!
  346. 16:43He parks his car in front of the store, listens to very loud music,
  347. 16:46is impolite and …
  348. 16:48– Yeah, yeah, we've all got problems.
  349. 16:50I have to talk to you about something,
  350. 16:53but … it's not urgent.
  351. 16:56We'll do it another time.
  352. 16:57Glad to have you back, Ms. González!
  353. 16:59– Hello. – Hello.
  354. 17:01– Good afternoon. – Goodbye.
  355. 17:07– Who was that?
  356. 17:09– My landlord, Mr. Friese.
  357. 17:11I just complained to him about my neighbor.
  358. 17:13He's always putting his trash in front of my store.
  359. 17:18– You've become very German!
  360. 17:21– No I haven't!
  361. 17:23– But you have!
  362. 17:29– Mm, that smells good! May I try it?
  363. 17:32– Yes, of course.
  364. 17:45– What's the matter? Is everything okay?
  365. 17:47– Yeah, why?
  366. 17:49– Why? I can see that you're not doing well.
  367. 17:52– Yeah, I know. I overreacted a bit just now.
  368. 17:59– That wasn't what I asked.
  369. 18:04– Lisa …
  370. 18:08I'm pregnant.
  371. 18:12– Wow!
  372. 18:13– Yeah, wow. What am I supposed to do now?
  373. 18:18– Yeah, Nina, you should be happy! You're having a kid, that's great!
  374. 18:25You can't lose your nerves now.
  375. 18:28– Oh, well.
  376. 18:29– Who's the father?
  377. 18:31– Dario.
  378. 18:33– But you've only been together for a few weeks.
  379. 18:35– Yeah.
  380. 18:37– You have to tell him.
  381. 18:38– I don't even know how this kid …
  382. 18:42How am I supposed to do it all?
  383. 18:45I can't raise a kid right now, man. I'm still doing my job training.
  384. 18:48– Come on, Nina. There are day cares, nanny shares.
  385. 18:52Other mothers get it done, too.
  386. 18:55You shouldn't be so worried.
  387. 18:59I know that you'll be a great mother.
  388. 19:10– And … here you go!
  389. 19:14– To Nico's new apartment! – Cheers!
  390. 19:17– Cheers!
  391. 19:19– Congratulations, Nico.
  392. 19:21– Thank you, Inge.
  393. 19:25– Where do you live now?
  394. 19:27– I'm living in an apartment with Lisa, Nina and Sebastian.
  395. 19:30– A shared apartment, right?
  396. 19:34It was different in my day. We lived with our families.
  397. 19:37It was cheaper.
  398. 19:38– Most people today move
  399. 19:40to another city after high school for their studies or job training.
  400. 19:43– Or even to another country.
  401. 19:44Yeah, people today move much more often than they used to.
  402. 19:47– But you can also live alone.
  403. 19:49– That's expensive.
  404. 19:50– Most of the time, too expensive.
  405. 19:52– Is there really such a big difference?
  406. 19:55– A lot of times, yes.
  407. 19:56Besides that, it's nicer to not have to live alone.
  408. 19:58– That's true.
  409. 19:59Living together with other people is what I like best.
  410. 20:02And I'd rather live in a small room than at my parents' house!
  411. 20:05I enjoyed living with you, of course.
  412. 20:08– Hola, Nico.
  413. 20:13– Pepe!
  414. 20:16– Who is Pepe?
  415. 20:17– Pepe is my older brother.
  416. 20:19– Oh!
  417. 20:21– Ven, Nico.
  418. 20:22– I don't speak Spanish here.
  419. 20:24– Suit yourself! Come on! We're flying back to Spain.
  420. 20:28– No, I'm not going with you. I'm staying here in Germany.
  421. 20:31– I came all the way from Munich.
  422. 20:34First I wanted to fly but the flight was cancelled.
  423. 20:37Then I took the bus here and couldn't sleep the whole way.
  424. 20:40I'm really tired. So please, let's just go!
  425. 20:43– No. Feel free to go. I spoke to Dad on the phone.
  426. 20:46– I don't think you understand.
  427. 20:48Dad told me that I'm supposed to bring you back.
  428. 20:50The next flight to Seville
  429. 20:52via Madrid or Barcelona is probably tomorrow morning. Okay?
  430. 20:56– Alright, have a nice flight.
  431. 20:59– Listen, I don't really care what you do!
  432. 21:02But our parents are very worried!
  433. 21:05You only cause problems, Nico!
  434. 21:06– I'm asking you nicely to go now.
  435. 21:12– We'll clear this up tomorrow!
  436. 21:20– In spite of it all – cheers!
  437. 21:33– Good evening, what can I do for you?
  438. 21:36– Have you got a vacant room?
  439. 21:38– Will you be taking the room for just one night or longer?
  440. 21:41– For now, just one night. I may stay longer.
  441. 21:44– I assume you're taking a single room? Is that correct?
  442. 21:47– Yes please. A single room.
  443. 21:49– Would you like the room with breakfast or without?
  444. 21:52Breakfast is not included in the price.
  445. 21:55– Without breakfast, please.
  446. 21:57– Then I just need your ID or passport.
  447. 22:00The room is on the fourth floor.
  448. 22:12That'll be 139 euros for one night without breakfast.
  449. 22:16Will you be paying cash or credit card?
  450. 22:17– I'll be paying with a credit card.
  451. 22:30– My apologies but your card has not been accepted.
  452. 22:39Thanks.
  453. 22:42Apologies for the inconvenience.
  454. 22:44As I said, your room is on the fourth floor. The elevator is just ahead to the right.
  455. 22:49I hope you have a pleasant stay!
  456. 22:51– Yes, thank you. Me, too!
  457. 23:05– Are you doing okay, Inge?
  458. 23:07– Me? Of course.
  459. 23:10Ah …
  460. 23:12Apartment shares and trips …
  461. 23:15I just sit around all day. Either at home or here.
  462. 23:20– Why? You're fit. You've got time.
  463. 23:24Why don't you go away? Take a vacation!
  464. 23:26– That's too complicated.
  465. 23:28– Oh nonsense! Tarek? Can you bring your laptop here?
  466. 23:31– What? Why?
  467. 23:33– Because we're booking a a short trip together.
  468. 23:36– Yeah!
  469. 23:38Wait! Stop! Just a minute! That sounds good! Offers for seniors' groups:
  470. 23:43a train ride through Rheintal to Bingen am Rhein,
  471. 23:47with lunch and city tour.
  472. 23:49– Where does the train leave from?
  473. 23:51– Cologne's main station.
  474. 23:52– And when?
  475. 23:53– Departure is at 9:45 from platform 7.
  476. 23:56– How much does it cost?
  477. 23:58– It costs 50 Euros round trip and you don't have to switch trains.
  478. 24:01You arrive in Bingen am Rhein at quarter to twelve.
  479. 24:05You return at half past six that evening.
  480. 24:08– Mmm, great!
  481. 24:10But it's all on one day? That would be too stressful for me.
  482. 24:13– True.
  483. 24:14– You could also stay the night in Bingen.
  484. 24:16We're sure to find a hotel room for you. Should we book it?
  485. 24:22– Yeah!
  486. 24:23– Yeah!
  487. 24:24– Okay!
  488. 24:26That’s that.
  489. 24:27Now we'll print out the train connections and look for a hotel room.
  490. 24:31– Oh that's great! You guys are incredible! I'm so excited!
  491. 24:39– Excuse me! Which tram line stops at the hospital?
  492. 24:43– The 66 stops at the hospital.
  493. 24:46Are you sick?
  494. 24:47Should I call a taxi instead?
  495. 24:49– Thank you very much
  496. 24:51but I just left my ID there.
  497. 24:53– How annoying!
  498. 24:55– The 64? Does that also stop at the hospital?
  499. 24:58– The 64 goes a different direction, to the airport.
  500. 25:02That won't help you.
  501. 25:04– Okay.
  502. 25:05Do I need a regular ticket? Do you know?
  503. 25:09– To get to the hospital, you'll need a ticket that costs 3.80 euros.
  504. 25:15Just a minute, I'll help you!
  505. 25:18Oh, there's a faster connection with the 16.
  506. 25:22The route is shorter, but you'll have to switch once.
  507. 25:24– How long is the trip without switching?
  508. 25:27– 15 minutes longer.
  509. 25:28– Then without switching.
  510. 25:34– Here you are.
  511. 25:45– Thank you very much!
  512. 25:47Have a nice evening.
  513. 25:49– You're welcome. You, too!
  514. 26:20– What's left outside?
  515. 26:21– The furniture.
  516. 26:22– You have furniture?
  517. 26:24– Yeah, I have a wardrobe, a bed and a mattress.
  518. 26:30– Everything from the secondhand store.
  519. 26:32– Carrying furniture … I'm going to have to shower again soon.
  520. 26:35– Oh, Nico and I can do it, right?
  521. 26:37– Yeah!
  522. 26:38– Really?
  523. 26:39– Yes, but on one condition.
  524. 26:41– Aha!
  525. 26:43– You help with my photo project.
  526. 26:45– Which project?
  527. 26:47– Ok, listen up. I want to show German figures of speech as photographs.
  528. 26:52– Wow.
  529. 26:53– Wait. I want to show it all literally, word for word.
  530. 26:57– That sounds cool. Can I use the photos for my language exercises?
  531. 27:01– Of course! So does that mean you're in?
  532. 27:03– Yeah, right now I have enough spare time. It suits me. I look forward to it!
  533. 27:05– Super.
  534. 27:06– Then you can think about which figures of speech are important
  535. 27:09and especially interesting and then decide.
  536. 27:12And we'll talk about it tomorrow.
  537. 27:14– Okay.
  538. 27:15– Perfect!
  539. 27:18– And the wardrobe?
  540. 27:30– Hello, Nico!
  541. 27:31– Hello, Inge!
  542. 27:33– I only have a bit of time.
  543. 27:35I wanted to bring you a few things for the move
  544. 27:38- little things. You can really use them.
  545. 27:42Sorry, I have to go.
  546. 27:45I've booked this day trip.
  547. 27:47I mean, Tarek and Max have booked this day trip for me.
  548. 27:50I'd prefer to cancel it.
  549. 27:52I'm getting five e-mails a day for recreational activities, tickets, ads.
  550. 27:57I don't even know what I'm supposed to do with it all.
  551. 28:00It's probably all advertising.
  552. 28:02There are so many offers: I can go hiking, sailing, surfing.
  553. 28:08Can you imagine that? Surfing?
  554. 28:10What are they even thinking? At my age! Alright …
  555. 28:12No, no, no, go on. I don't want to keep you from your work.
  556. 28:16I don't even have time.
  557. 28:17I have to go shopping and I have to ask Tarek and Max
  558. 28:21if they've found a hotel for me. It's all so stressful …
  559. 28:26– Can I help you?
  560. 28:26– No, you've already done enough.
  561. 28:29– Ok, my dears, take care. And come visit me, Nico, hm?
  562. 28:33– Thanks, Inge, I will. And many thanks for the things.
  563. 28:35– Yeah …
  564. 28:38– She really doesn't have time.
  565. 28:40– No time.
  566. 28:43– Your brother works in Germany?
  567. 28:45– Yeah, for a few years now. He has his own firm.
  568. 28:48– And why does he want you to go back to Spain?
  569. 28:52– He always does what my parents want him to.
  570. 28:54Pepe isn't really interested in me. He doesn't care about me …
  571. 28:57– He doesn't care about you.
  572. 28:59– He doesn't care about me.
  573. 29:01– Your brother annoys you right?
  574. 29:03– Annoys? Yeah. I get annoyed at my brother a lot.
  575. 29:10– Come on, don't get so upset about him now.
  576. 29:13He isn't welcome here.
  577. 29:14– Thanks. – Yeah.
  578. 29:17What was in the mail?
  579. 29:20– A letter from the night school.
  580. 29:23– Oh, an answer?
  581. 29:26– Well then, open it!
  582. 29:28– I'm scared to.
  583. 29:29– It's an acceptance letter for sure.
  584. 29:31– This … Nina? This is a letter. Hm?
  585. 29:35– Right. This is an envelope.
  586. 29:38And this here is a postage stamp.
  587. 29:40Then you write the address on the envelope and put the
  588. 29:43letter in the mailbox.
  589. 29:46– Okay. I understand.
  590. 29:50– An acceptance!
  591. 29:54– Awesome! I hope you'll still have time for my photography project?
  592. 29:57– Of course. I'm excited about your project. I'm in!
  593. 30:00– That's my girl!
  594. 30:03– A celebratory pizza?
  595. 30:05– I'd like to have a pizza with pepperoni.
  596. 30:10– What an idiot!
  597. 30:13– Oh! I hope you don't mean me.
  598. 30:16– Oh, no, sorry.
  599. 30:17Have you spoken with Mr. Murz?
  600. 30:20I'm still frustrated about that … – Yeah, yeah, all right.
  601. 30:21Ms. González, have you got a moment?
  602. 30:23I wanted to speak to you about something.
  603. 30:26– Yes!
  604. 30:28There will be a rent increase next year. Rent will be more expensive in January.
  605. 30:35– You can't be serious.
  606. 30:36– Did you think that you would always pay the same price?
  607. 30:39The market is changing, the prices, too.
  608. 30:42– I pay enough.
  609. 30:43And you already raised my rent two years ago.
  610. 30:46– I can understand that you aren't
  611. 30:47happy about the rent increase, Ms. González, but …
  612. 30:50I won't discuss it with you.
  613. 30:52– Do you know that many people who run such small businesses
  614. 30:55have to close their shops because the rents keep increasing?
  615. 30:59– That's tragic. But it doesn't interest me.
  616. 31:02– Yeah, I'm not surprised.
  617. 31:04People like you are only think about themselves.
  618. 31:07I will not be paying higher rent under any circumstance!
  619. 31:10– We have time to clarify that.
  620. 31:11Goodbye, Ms. González!
  621. 31:20– So, Nico. What are you interested in?
  622. 31:24– I'm interested in soccer.
  623. 31:26– Aw, he's interested in soccer. Another one!
  624. 31:29– Yeah, sorry. I like soccer.
  625. 31:31– As all men do.
  626. 31:33– You can also ask Nico,
  627. 31:35if he's interested in other things.
  628. 31:38– Okay.
  629. 31:40Are you interested in …
  630. 31:45literature?
  631. 31:47– Literature?
  632. 31:47– Yeah. Do you like to read? Or have you got a lot of books?
  633. 31:51For example, novels or detective stories …
  634. 31:53– Of course.
  635. 31:55I have …
  636. 31:57– … always …?
  637. 31:59– I've always been interested in books.
  638. 32:02– You're very interested in politics, too, right?
  639. 32:06– Politics? Me? Why?
  640. 32:07– Because politicians lie so much.
  641. 32:11– Last question: Selma, what are you especially good at?
  642. 32:17– Hm …
  643. 32:18– Can you ride a bicycle?
  644. 32:20– I can't ride a bicycle.
  645. 32:23– Really?
  646. 32:24– Yeah.
  647. 32:25– But that's impossible. Everyone here rides bikes!
  648. 32:27I'll teach you. I promise.
  649. 32:29Have you got time tomorrow?
  650. 32:33– Okay …
  651. 32:35– Wait, Selma!
  652. 32:37Nico first has to say what he can't do well.
  653. 32:41I think he can't sing well?
  654. 32:44– You said you'd teach us a Christmas song. Hm?
  655. 32:48– Yeah …
  656. 32:49– Well, then …
  657. 32:54– Why don't we go fishing more often?
  658. 32:55– Hm?
  659. 32:56– I'd like to eat another fish that I caught myself.
  660. 32:59– Oh, please, no!
  661. 33:00– Why, "please no"?
  662. 33:02– We've gone fishing at least ten times and only caught one fish.
  663. 33:05– Yeah, but the fish was a big one.
  664. 33:06– And it tasted terrible.
  665. 33:08We're really terrible fishermen, Max.
  666. 33:10– We're also terrible at soccer.
  667. 33:11– What? That's not at all true!
  668. 33:13– Nico?
  669. 33:14– You're very bad soccer players.
  670. 33:16– I don't even want to remember that last game.
  671. 33:18– What about volleyball? You could play volleyball.
  672. 33:20– No one likes volleyball.
  673. 33:22– I like volleyball!
  674. 33:23– I love volleyball.
  675. 33:24– Okay. Let's just say: Not everyone hates volleyball,
  676. 33:26but only a few of us like volleyball.
  677. 33:28– Okay, what about horseback riding?
  678. 33:29You like horses.
  679. 33:30– Riding? Just how am I supposed to ride without a horse?
  680. 33:34– There must be a riding club in the area.
  681. 33:37– Yes and no. I like horses, but I can't ride them.
  682. 33:40And I don't want to learn.
  683. 33:41– I'm just saying we could do something together again. Oh.
  684. 33:49– You can leave right away.
  685. 33:52– Can we talk, Nico?
  686. 33:55Please give me a chance! I'd like you to at least listen to me.
  687. 33:59– I believe you said everything already yesterday.
  688. 34:04– He's your brother, Nico.
  689. 34:07At least listen to what he wants to tell you.
  690. 34:12– Nico, I know that Dad isn't always easy.
  691. 34:15– No, you don't know that. You always do what you want.
  692. 34:18No problem. Pepe, our great son, he has his own business in Germany
  693. 34:22and earns a lot of money. You don't know.
  694. 34:24– And? You want to start your own business here, too?
  695. 34:27I can help you! I can support you.
  696. 34:31– No thanks.
  697. 34:32– Nico, I respect your decision.
  698. 34:35But I don't think it will work out.
  699. 34:36– Why not?
  700. 34:38– I can't imagine
  701. 34:39that you can do it without help from Mom and Dad.
  702. 34:42And I'm worried, too.
  703. 34:44– It doesn't matter to me what you think.
  704. 34:46And I don't believe that you worry.
  705. 34:48– I do, Nico.
  706. 34:49– No, you just want to have your peace.
  707. 34:51– No, I want you all to stop fighting.
  708. 34:55I thought about something.
  709. 34:59I'll stay here.
  710. 35:02– How long?
  711. 35:03– A few days, a few weeks. Maybe longer. I'll help you.
  712. 35:12– I don't know. I'll think about it.
  713. 35:18– Nico, where do you want to go?
  714. 35:19– Home.
  715. 35:28– Ladies, cleaning the bathroom every two weeks is enough.
  716. 35:32– Every two weeks? – Yeah!
  717. 35:34– Forget it! We have to clean more often.
  718. 35:36– Congatulations, Lisa. You have another job.
  719. 35:38You can clean the bathroom every day.
  720. 35:40– Funny!
  721. 35:41– Knock it off! I really don't know how I'm supposed to do it all.
  722. 35:44– What then?
  723. 35:45– The language classes, the volunteer work.
  724. 35:47I want to be involved. I like the work,
  725. 35:50but I don't have time anymore because of the job.
  726. 35:52– Sorry, I'm a bit late.
  727. 35:54– Yeah, no problem. We don't have a say anyway, Nico.
  728. 35:56– Here: the new apartment schedule.
  729. 36:00– The plan looks fair.
  730. 36:03– See?
  731. 36:06Lisa, how can we help you?
  732. 36:08– I don't know.
  733. 36:11– Okay, well maybe we can take on your chores here at home -
  734. 36:14for the first few weeks.
  735. 36:16Sebastian can clean the bathroom for you.
  736. 36:18– What?
  737. 36:19– Ah, it wouldn't hurt. And with some more practice, you'll get faster.
  738. 36:21– Very funny!
  739. 36:23– Nico, what do you have to say about it?
  740. 36:25– Yes! Of course!
  741. 36:26– Nico, why …?
  742. 36:28– Thanks, you guys! It's just be a few weeks.
  743. 36:30I'll pay you back.
  744. 36:31– Glad to help!
  745. 36:34– There's nothing better than riding a bike. Total freedom!
  746. 36:38– Pure Leidenschaft!
  747. 36:39– Pure Körperkraft!
  748. 36:41– Pure Körperkraft!
  749. 36:42– Ah! – Ah … Ha?
  750. 36:44– Es gibt doch nichts Schöneres als Radfahren. Pure ... Freiheit!
  751. 36:48– Pure Leidenschaft!
  752. 36:51– Es gibt doch nichts Schöneres als Radfahren. Pure Freiheit!
  753. 36:55– Total passion!
  754. 36:56– Total physical strength!
  755. 36:58– Ah!
  756. 36:58– Total physical strength!
  757. 37:00– Oh no, did anything happen to you?
  758. 37:02– No, not me. But my bike …
  759. 37:06– Oh no!
  760. 37:10– Do I have to repair a bicycle?
  761. 37:13– Amazing! Yara is …
  762. 37:15– … thg bicycle specialist!
  763. 37:18– Because I love bikes.
  764. 37:23Yeah, you like that, huh?
  765. 37:25– Yeah!
  766. 37:26I repair bicycles, broken brakes, defective lights, flat tires,
  767. 37:30broken hearts.
  768. 37:32– Stop, Max! That's terrible wording.
  769. 37:35– I don't know what's wrong. You said you need advertising.
  770. 37:37– Yeah. I need good, imaginative advertising.
  771. 37:41Mr. Friese is raising my rent. So I need more customers.
  772. 37:44Or else I'll have to close the shop.
  773. 37:46– Maybe you can hire an ad agency.
  774. 37:49– Do you know how much that costs? That's far too expensive.
  775. 37:52I'd rather do it myself.
  776. 37:53I need … ten percent more customers.
  777. 37:58– That's quite a lot, isn't it?
  778. 38:00– Exactly. And where can you reach a lot of people?
  779. 38:02– On the internet!
  780. 38:04– Yes!
  781. 38:08– Your company builds websites.
  782. 38:10– We design digital solutions: Marketing concepts, blogs …
  783. 38:15– Yeah, okay. I'd like to know, if you can help me.
  784. 38:18I need more customers.
  785. 38:20Would it happen with a new website?
  786. 38:22– Yara, a website alone is not enough.
  787. 38:25You have to be active on social media networks.
  788. 38:28People have to like your page.
  789. 38:31You have to have to be able to post
  790. 38:33with a smart phone, tablet, laptop - at all times, from anywhere.
  791. 38:38– I just have a small bike shop.
  792. 38:40I think an updated website is enough to start with.
  793. 38:43I mean, I never use social media.
  794. 38:45– Well, maybe you should start to.
  795. 38:49– But you know so much about it.
  796. 38:52Can't you just build a website for me?
  797. 38:56Pepe?
  798. 38:57– What?
  799. 38:58– I asked you if you could build a website for me.
  800. 39:01– I have employees who do that stuff.
  801. 39:03– Yeah, could they do it?
  802. 39:07– Yara, we get orders from huge companies.
  803. 39:11And your shop here is simply too small. It's not worth it.
  804. 39:15– But it's my bike shop. And I'm your aunt.
  805. 39:23Maybe Nico was right. You aren't interested in your family at all.
  806. 39:31– Sorry.
  807. 39:37– Where are you going, Selma?
  808. 39:40– Where am I going?
  809. 39:41To my language class.
  810. 39:43– But you were there yesterday.
  811. 39:44– Yeah, that's true. And today I have lessons again.
  812. 39:48Honestly, Mama, you don't have to worry.
  813. 39:52– Okay. See you later.
  814. 39:55– I'll text you when I'm done!
  815. 39:59– Hey, Selma!
  816. 40:03I'm here.
  817. 40:05How long do you still need?
  818. 40:09I'm waiting for you.
  819. 40:14Wait, how did that go again?
  820. 40:17LG … Liebe Grüße! Yeah!
  821. 40:22Liebe Grüße.
  822. 40:32– Nico?
  823. 40:37– And then coffee at Max and Tarek's?
  824. 40:41I look forward to seeing you!
  825. 40:46– I'm sorry, but I can't come.
  826. 40:57– What?
  827. 41:40– Voice mail: save
  828. 41:45So, the next …
  829. 41:56– Yeah?
  830. 41:57– Good day, González here …
  831. 41:59– Finally! Do you know how often I called today?
  832. 42:03– I'm sorry, I was busy.
  833. 42:05– I hope so. I have a complaint.
  834. 42:07– Yes, that's what you wrote in your mail.
  835. 42:10– I'm extremely unhappy.
  836. 42:12The app doesn't work. The website is too confusing.
  837. 42:15How can you find anything on it?
  838. 42:17– I understand your problem.
  839. 42:18We can change your website to meet your wishes.
  840. 42:21– You won't be changing anything. Our cooperation is over.
  841. 42:25– But Mr. Troyzig …
  842. 42:26– The tablets you recommended are also crap!
  843. 42:30They're much too slow. I'd like to exchange them.
  844. 42:32I still have the invoices.
  845. 42:34– You have every right to …
  846. 42:35– What's that supposd to mean? I'll get my money back, right?
  847. 42:38I have a warranty for the return.
  848. 42:40– Unfortunately, that's not possible, Mr. Troyzig.
  849. 42:44– Not possible? We'll see about that!
  850. 42:57– Next …
  851. 43:03– Hi! – Hi!
  852. 43:04– May I take your coat?
  853. 43:05– Yes, please.
  854. 43:11– Your scarf as well? – Yes!
  855. 43:22– Thanks.
  856. 43:22– I don't want to give away too much, but
  857. 43:25in the end, the woman meets the her prince.
  858. 43:28– And I thought the author would come up with something better.
  859. 43:32– Unfortunately not.
  860. 43:35May I take the seat next to you?
  861. 43:38– Because the pub's full?
  862. 43:41– I don't like to eat alone.
  863. 43:43A good meal is one that you eat
  864. 43:46in the company of nice people.
  865. 43:50– Please do!
  866. 43:51– Thanks.
  867. 43:57My name, by the way, is Jacques.
  868. 44:00– Inge.
  869. 44:02– My pleasure, Inge.
  870. 44:05– Are you also doing the day trip?
  871. 44:07– No, I'm on a stopover.
  872. 44:10You might say that I'm working here.
  873. 44:12I test German restaurants.
  874. 44:15– You test German restaurants?
  875. 44:17Who do you work for? For television?
  876. 44:20– No.
  877. 44:22No, I own three restaurants in France
  878. 44:25and I now want to open a restaurant in Germany.
  879. 44:30– But?
  880. 44:32– Well, the standard German dishes are always so simple:
  881. 44:39Bratwurst, Currywurst, it's always about the sausage.
  882. 44:43You know, Inge, I enjoy cooking.
  883. 44:47And for me, a good dish is one that is truly delicious.
  884. 44:52It doesn't hurt to be elaborate.
  885. 44:55– I agree with you there.
  886. 44:56But I wouldn't agree that we only eat sausages in Germany.
  887. 45:01The French don't always eat just baguettes, do they?
  888. 45:04– No, of course you're right!
  889. 45:08But my restaurants are for foodies.
  890. 45:12I have the best chefs.
  891. 45:14Chefs should be people who are innovative.
  892. 45:20Are you a foodie, Inge?
  893. 45:23– I don't know.
  894. 45:25– I think you are.
  895. 45:27I'm certain that you have great taste.
  896. 45:31Alright, shall we order? – Yes.
  897. 45:38– Here you go. – Thank you.
  898. 45:40– Here you go. – Thanks.
  899. 45:47– My parents are from France.
  900. 45:49That's why I have a French name.
  901. 45:51– I thought as much. You speak German without an accent.
  902. 45:55My parents are from Klein-Hellersdorf. That's why I'm called Inge.
  903. 46:02– You've got a sense of humor, Inge.
  904. 46:03– Not many would say that.
  905. 46:07– Well, not many are paying attention.
  906. 46:10Have you chosen something from the menu?
  907. 46:12– Oh how could I? I haven't had a chance to look.
  908. 46:15– Germans always eat the same thing anyway.
  909. 46:16– Oh what nonsense!
  910. 46:18– Of course.
  911. 46:20I'll show you.
  912. 46:23That man over there …
  913. 46:26Yesterday that man had the Wiener schnitzel with croquettes and vegetables.
  914. 46:30He'll order the same today.
  915. 46:33Perhaps with French fries this time.
  916. 46:36And the lady likes tomato soup.
  917. 46:39She'll take a mixed salad with grilled chicken as well.
  918. 46:44– I'll bet that woman orders something different.
  919. 46:48– You want to bet?
  920. 46:51– I want to bet.
  921. 46:53– If you lose then you have to meet me again.
  922. 46:59– You're on.
  923. 47:03– Hi! What can I bring you?
  924. 47:06– I'll take the pork liver with sauerkraut and mashed potatoes.
  925. 47:11A small portion please.
  926. 47:13– Yes, gladly.
  927. 47:14– And I'll take the sausage platter.
  928. 47:17I've also got an appetite for a bit of goat's cheese as a starter.
  929. 47:21– Of course.
  930. 47:22– Oh, and a glass of water, please.
  931. 47:25– Coming straightaway.
  932. 47:25– Thanks.
  933. 47:35– Alright, one roulade with boiled potatoes and red cabbage.
  934. 47:45– Did it taste good?
  935. 47:47– Thanks, it was very good. And yours?
  936. 47:49– Yeah, it was okay.
  937. 47:50– Oh, you're a moaner.
  938. 47:53– That's not true! The goat's cheese was delicious. Wonderfully intensive.
  939. 47:58But the spicy sausage didn't taste good.
  940. 48:00Pretty boring. It was missing the right spices.
  941. 48:03And overall, it was missing a delicate sauce,
  942. 48:06which one simply needs for such a dish.
  943. 48:08– Yeah well, you're a chef yourself. That's why you are more critical.
  944. 48:12– To be honest, I am a pastry chef. I used to have my own pastry shop.
  945. 48:17– Ah, so you're the person one sees in the bakery every morning.
  946. 48:21The man who bakes bread and rolls and decorates wedding cakes?
  947. 48:27– Yes! But I haven't done that in a long time.
  948. 48:31But I used to bake the best pies and cakes in town.
  949. 48:36Whether it was sweet or savory: the dough I made was always perfect.
  950. 48:42– That sounds interesting.
  951. 48:44– But I'm sure you love to bake, too.
  952. 48:48– Yes. Of course.
  953. 48:51– What kind of cake can you bake the best?
  954. 48:55– Marble cake.
  955. 48:56– Awesome! Marble cake is the kind I loved to eat as a kid!
  956. 49:01– Me, too!
  957. 49:02– Would you like to have dessert?
  958. 49:04– Choose something!
  959. 49:05– Please bring us two pieces of lemon cake as well.
  960. 49:08And two glasses of the champagne that you recommended yesterday.
  961. 49:12– Jacques!
  962. 49:14– Yes, well why not?
  963. 49:18– To you, Inge!
  964. 49:19– To good company and good food!
  965. 49:24– Good company is something that I highly value.
  966. 49:28And good food, too.
  967. 49:30And now I have both.
  968. 49:35– So by profession, you were a pastry chef.
  969. 49:39Why do you now own restaurants?
  970. 49:42– Well, my parents had a small bistro in Hamburg.
  971. 49:46My father was a man who loved food.
  972. 49:49Later, I was allowed to cook and bake by myself and then I was
  973. 49:52trained as a pastry chef.
  974. 49:56– But then, baking the same cakes all the time wasn't enough for you?
  975. 50:00– Precisely.
  976. 50:01Along with my job as a pastry chef, I worked as a restaurant critic
  977. 50:06and traveled throughout the country. And even in France.
  978. 50:10Do you know,
  979. 50:12France is a country I love.
  980. 50:15– You love a lot of things …
  981. 50:18– I think, at some point I just didn't want to criticize anymore.
  982. 50:22I wanted to do it better.
  983. 50:24So I opened my first restaurant.
  984. 50:27– That sounds really exciting.
  985. 50:29– Well, sounds more romantic than it is.
  986. 50:32We'd like to pay please!
  987. 50:34Of course, it's on me!
  988. 50:37– But …
  989. 50:38– No objections! It's on me, of course.
  990. 50:41You're a woman who deserves to be treated.
  991. 50:49– Is everything okay?
  992. 50:52– My wallet …
  993. 50:55I forgot it in my hotel.
  994. 50:57– No problem, I'll take care of it.
  995. 50:59– Well this is … this is really embarrassing!
  996. 51:03I'll pay you back, of course.
  997. 51:05– Keep the change.
  998. 51:06– Thanks.
  999. 51:08– But when? You lost the bet.
  1000. 51:10– Did you forget? Goodbye, Jacques!
  1001. 51:20– Here you are!
  1002. 51:21– Thanks.
  1003. 51:23– Now.
  1004. 51:26– I'll call you on this cellphone, Inge.
  1005. 51:37– So: "bringing it all under one hat." (juggling many things)
  1006. 51:40– Have you got such a big hat?
  1007. 51:42– I work with perspective.
  1008. 51:44"Pull someone across the table" (to rip off someone)
  1009. 51:47"To have thick skin"
  1010. 51:49and
  1011. 51:50"In the valley of the blind, the one-eyed is the king."
  1012. 51:53– Those are really good idioms.
  1013. 51:55Have you got ideas for pictures?
  1014. 51:57– I've got everything organized. I'll take the pictures today.
  1015. 51:59– Really?
  1016. 52:00You didn't even tell us.
  1017. 52:01– I did! I … told you last week.
  1018. 52:05I'm taking the pictures here.
  1019. 52:07Are you with me?
  1020. 52:09– I don't have the whole day, but a few hours … maybe.
  1021. 52:14– Okay.
  1022. 52:16Nico? Can you help me?
  1023. 52:18– Of course I'll help you.
  1024. 52:24– I'm meeting Dario.
  1025. 52:26I promised him that I'd come.
  1026. 52:28– Okay.
  1027. 52:29No Problem. Then … then I'll call a few friends.
  1028. 52:34I need models.
  1029. 52:36Hi, Beatrice! Yeah, we're taking pictures today.
  1030. 52:42Come on over!
  1031. 52:43Do you want to come over? We're taking pictures today.
  1032. 52:47Yes, it'll be fun.
  1033. 52:50Okay, cool!
  1034. 52:51Yeah, super! Around noon.
  1035. 52:54Okay! See you then. Bye!
  1036. 52:59– Now you have two subjects in one.
  1037. 53:01– So, three, two, one and go!
  1038. 53:10Let's go! Quick, quick!
  1039. 53:14Now pull her across the table with all your might. Stay there like that!
  1040. 53:29– Cheers!
  1041. 53:30– Thanks.
  1042. 53:32– Inge! You're back..
  1043. 53:34– Hi!
  1044. 53:37Oh, my table is free.
  1045. 53:40– Your coat.
  1046. 53:41– Yes.
  1047. 53:42– Thanks.
  1048. 53:47What would you like?
  1049. 53:49– I don't want to eat meat today.
  1050. 53:52I would …
  1051. 53:52– I'll bring you the menu.
  1052. 53:54Max! Menu!
  1053. 54:00– Tell me, how was your short trip?
  1054. 54:03– Well, okay.
  1055. 54:04– What? Why just okay?
  1056. 54:07– It was disorganized, the weather was awful
  1057. 54:10and the rest of the group had one foot in the grave.
  1058. 54:12– Oh, Inge …
  1059. 54:14– I'm just saying. …
  1060. 54:15I enjoyed it nonetheless.
  1061. 54:20– Did you meet someone?
  1062. 54:22I mean, the best way to meet people is when you travel.
  1063. 54:24– We both met each other while traveling.
  1064. 54:26– Yeah.
  1065. 54:27But the others in the group were really not all that interesting.
  1066. 54:31– Why weren't they interesting?
  1067. 54:34– Because the pensioners' club only talked about illnesses.
  1068. 54:38– Okay, that is really annoying.
  1069. 54:44– Nice smart phone.
  1070. 54:46I didn't know you had one of those.
  1071. 54:48– It doesn't belong to me.
  1072. 54:50It's Jacques'.
  1073. 54:54– Inge?
  1074. 54:56Who is Jacques?
  1075. 55:02– Inge! Answer me!
  1076. 55:05– Oh I don't know …
  1077. 55:07– But you already said that Jacques is a nice, charming man.
  1078. 55:10– Yes, that's all true.
  1079. 55:12And we had a nice evening together.
  1080. 55:14– And?
  1081. 55:16– Jacques reminds me so much of Günther.
  1082. 55:19– He reminds you of your husband?
  1083. 55:22– Günther wasn't just my husband. He was my best friend, too.
  1084. 55:27We were friends at first
  1085. 55:29and then we fell in love.
  1086. 55:31And we had a wonderful time together.
  1087. 55:34– When did you marry?
  1088. 55:36– Relatively late.
  1089. 55:38We were engaged for a very long time.
  1090. 55:40We got married in 1993.
  1091. 55:43– 93?
  1092. 55:44– I still wear his wedding ring. I've gotten used to it.
  1093. 55:50– What's with Jacques?
  1094. 55:53– I think he said that he's divorced. His wife left him.
  1095. 55:57They fought a lot.
  1096. 56:01– So you're both alone. Inge, life goes on.
  1097. 56:07– Günther always used to say that, too.
  1098. 56:09– Well, then!
  1099. 56:22– Alright! So now, Lisa is officially part of the restaurant.
  1100. 56:26– Yeah!
  1101. 56:26– To Lisa!
  1102. 56:34– That's quite a few new pictures.
  1103. 56:37– Yeah, we've expanded the wall a bit.
  1104. 56:40– Tell me, how long has the restaurant been here?
  1105. 56:43– Oh, it must be around ten years now.
  1106. 56:47– Yeah. Almost exactly ten years.
  1107. 56:52– Oh wow! That means we'll soon be having our ten year anniversary!
  1108. 56:55– That means we both nearly forgot our tenth anniversary!
  1109. 56:58– Never get married. You'll forget your wedding anniversary.
  1110. 57:05What would you like for your anniversary?
  1111. 57:07– Oh man, I have no idea.
  1112. 57:08– I know what I want: A party with guests and music.
  1113. 57:12– Hmm. That sounds good.
  1114. 57:14Hey,
  1115. 57:15we forgot something here.
  1116. 57:17A photo of our soccer hero.
  1117. 57:21– That's okay …
  1118. 57:23– Oh we don't mean you.
  1119. 57:24– Oh …
  1120. 57:25– Of course we meant you. Inge!
  1121. 57:28Can you take a picture of the three of us?
  1122. 57:29– Of course!
  1123. 57:32– Come here in the middle!
  1124. 57:35– Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
  1125. 58:08– I'd like to have a coffee. But to go please.
  1126. 58:11It's too loud for me here.
  1127. 58:13– I understand. I'll get your coffee ready right away.
  1128. 58:16This city drives me crazy! Alright, what are you doing here?
  1129. 58:21– I brought you flowers.
  1130. 58:23– Because you have a guilty conscience?
  1131. 58:24– Because I don't want to fight anymore.
  1132. 58:25– Aha …
  1133. 58:31– And? How's it going otherwise?
  1134. 58:34– Well, with this noise, I won't get
  1135. 58:36any more customers than I already have.
  1136. 58:39It's as loud as a highway here.
  1137. 58:42No, it's as loud as an airport!
  1138. 58:44I think I'll move to the countryside.
  1139. 58:47Rent is cheaper than here.
  1140. 58:49– Do you really mean it?
  1141. 58:50– I think it's much prettier in the country, because there's less traffic there.
  1142. 58:53Besides, the air is better and I'm sure it's much more quiet.
  1143. 58:58No construction, no traffic jams …
  1144. 59:00– I prefer living in the city to life in the countryside.
  1145. 59:02For me, it's important that I can easily go out at night and
  1146. 59:05meet friends or go to the cinema.
  1147. 59:07That's a definite advantage in the city.
  1148. 59:09– In the countryside, you can go out at nightjust as easily
  1149. 59:11as you can here in the city.
  1150. 59:12Then you just go to your neighbors'.
  1151. 59:14– I don't even know my neighbors.
  1152. 59:16– Yeah, here in the city you don't but in the country everyone knows each other.
  1153. 59:19– But in the country there are no cinemas and no theaters, no bars …
  1154. 59:26– Yeah, yeah …
  1155. 59:322.30 euros please.
  1156. 59:37– Are you really looking for a new flat?
  1157. 59:39– Of course not.
  1158. 59:40But I'm interested in seeing what's on the market.
  1159. 59:42We'll see what's out there.
  1160. 59:46– This one is pretty.
  1161. 59:48– Do you think so?
  1162. 59:50– How much does the apartment cost?
  1163. 59:51– 1200 euros rent, without utilities.
  1164. 59:54With utilities, 1500 euros, for sure.
  1165. 59:58– What? Where is it then?
  1166. 1:00:00In a small suburb. Very quiet area, with farms nearby …
  1167. 1:00:04– So it stinks.
  1168. 1:00:06– It stinks in the city!
  1169. 1:00:08This apartment is cute:
  1170. 1:00:10Attic apartment, partly furnished, 60 square meters.
  1171. 1:00:14– Price?
  1172. 1:00:15– 550 euros total (including utitilities).
  1173. 1:00:17– Do you have to pay a deposit?
  1174. 1:00:19– Definitely. Two months basic rent.
  1175. 1:00:22– That sounds good. Do you want to schedule a showing?
  1176. 1:00:24– No, I already said that I'm just looking.
  1177. 1:00:27– Sometimes you have to seize the opportunity.
  1178. 1:00:30– Yeah. And sometimes, the opportunity also says:
  1179. 1:00:32"I won't make you a website because you aren't important enough."
  1180. 1:00:36– Family is important to me!
  1181. 1:00:38– Oh really?
  1182. 1:00:40– Yeah. And I can prove it to you.
  1183. 1:00:42– How?
  1184. 1:00:43– I have a job - for Nico.
  1185. 1:00:45– A job?
  1186. 1:00:47– Yeah! And I wanted to ask you if … if you … I mean, well …
  1187. 1:00:53– … if I tell him?
  1188. 1:00:54– Yeah.
  1189. 1:00:56– No way.
  1190. 1:00:57– He likes you. He doesn't listen to me.
  1191. 1:01:00– But I think, that you have to try yourself.
  1192. 1:01:03If it's a good job, then he'll listen to you, too.
  1193. 1:01:11– What? No way!
  1194. 1:01:14I'll find a job by myself. I don't need your help.
  1195. 1:01:24– Where should we put the shelf?
  1196. 1:01:27– We can put the shelf towards the back, on the floor.
  1197. 1:01:31– Okay. Then we'll put the mattress next to the shelf.
  1198. 1:01:34Where should we put the boxes? Can anything in there break easily?
  1199. 1:01:37– No, not really. The boxes can also go towards the back.
  1200. 1:01:41We'll just put them on the floor behind the shelf.
  1201. 1:01:44– Okay. Then we'll put the small things along the side.
  1202. 1:01:52– Hey, Selma!
  1203. 1:01:53– Nico! What are you doing here?
  1204. 1:01:56– I want to know why you canceled our meeting.
  1205. 1:01:58– I didn't cancel our meeting. It was my mother.
  1206. 1:02:02– Your mother?
  1207. 1:02:03– Yes.
  1208. 1:02:04Of course I wanted to meet you.
  1209. 1:02:05And then she asked me where I was going.
  1210. 1:02:07And I told her that I was in German class.
  1211. 1:02:10She caught me lying.
  1212. 1:02:11– What? But how?
  1213. 1:02:13– Nico, I can't explain it to you now.
  1214. 1:02:15I'm in a lot of trouble with my parents and can't meet with strangers.
  1215. 1:02:19– But I'm not a stranger.
  1216. 1:02:20– To my parents, you are. They can't see you here.
  1217. 1:02:23– Selma?
  1218. 1:02:25– No! My dad!
  1219. 1:02:26– Selma?
  1220. 1:02:28– Papa! Is everything okay?
  1221. 1:02:30– Yes. The helper is very nice.
  1222. 1:02:33– Papa, don't overdo it!
  1223. 1:02:35You know you have to take it easy. You were just in the hospital.
  1224. 1:02:38– Don't worry.
  1225. 1:02:39Pardon me, are you helping as well?
  1226. 1:02:41I didn't even see you.
  1227. 1:02:43– This guy just walked by and asked if he can help.
  1228. 1:02:47– Yes, I'd love to.
  1229. 1:02:50– That's really very nice of you.
  1230. 1:02:51– But you can't just help!
  1231. 1:02:53– Why not?
  1232. 1:02:54– Because you aren't insured. Something could happen to you.
  1233. 1:02:58– It's not a problem. Nothing will happen to me.
  1234. 1:03:00– People always think that.
  1235. 1:03:01But moving is risky because you can easily hurt yourself.
  1236. 1:03:07You head can get injured.
  1237. 1:03:10A cupboard could fall on your foot.
  1238. 1:03:12You can stumble on the stairs.
  1239. 1:03:14You can cut yourself with glass.
  1240. 1:03:16I've even seen a person get burned on a heater.
  1241. 1:03:19– Selma!
  1242. 1:03:20– Really!
  1243. 1:03:22– Okay, then … I wish you good luck.
  1244. 1:03:25– You've settled in well, Selma.
  1245. 1:03:38– When I was young, you wouldn't have gotten far with that.
  1246. 1:03:42–  What? With what?
  1247. 1:03:44– Well this cellphone deal.
  1248. 1:03:47– I'm glad that you called me.
  1249. 1:03:51Yes. And that I got my phone back.
  1250. 1:03:55– But 50 years ago?
  1251. 1:03:57Back then, we were still young and we didn't have cellphones.
  1252. 1:04:01– Yeah. It wasn't as easy back then. But people had phones then.
  1253. 1:04:08Our neighbors had one. We could use it sometimes.
  1254. 1:04:15But my father wasn't allowed to use it to call home in France.
  1255. 1:04:22That was much too expensive.
  1256. 1:04:24He always had to write letters to his family and friends.
  1257. 1:04:28– That's true. Phone calls were much more expensive in those days.
  1258. 1:04:32– A lot of things were different when we were young.
  1259. 1:04:35– Yeah, we didn't have the internet. There weren't that many cars.
  1260. 1:04:40And people had more time.
  1261. 1:04:44Sometimes I think it's a shame that everything's so fast today.
  1262. 1:04:48You're always available and can get everywhere very fast.
  1263. 1:04:55– When I was a child, we took the train when we went on vacation.
  1264. 1:04:59In those days, we didn't fly. Those were the days.
  1265. 1:05:03You could go years sometimes without seeing each other.
  1266. 1:05:07But then … meeting again was truly something special.
  1267. 1:05:11– Yeah. Sometimes I wish I had the old days back.
  1268. 1:05:19– Are 200 years enough?
  1269. 1:05:27– This is so wonderful. What a great idea.
  1270. 1:05:31– Unbelievable how much the city has changed.
  1271. 1:05:35I was last here 40 years ago.
  1272. 1:05:37Back then, the city center was much smaller than it is today.
  1273. 1:05:41– Oh God. Was the new city hall already there?
  1274. 1:05:45– Most definitely not. Many buildings weren't even renovated.
  1275. 1:05:50– Mm.
  1276. 1:05:52– The city is much prettier today.
  1277. 1:05:54– The carriages don't drive past the ugly places.
  1278. 1:05:58– That's true.
  1279. 1:06:02But a lot has really changed.
  1280. 1:06:05The shopping strip, for example: It was here the last time I was.
  1281. 1:06:09But … it all looks completely different now.
  1282. 1:06:14It used to be smaller than it is today.
  1283. 1:06:17– The shops didn't all look the same before. I liked that better.
  1284. 1:06:22– I know what you mean.
  1285. 1:06:27It's so lovely! But I have to eventually get going home.
  1286. 1:06:33– Of course. I'll take you home.
  1287. 1:06:35– No need to!
  1288. 1:06:38– As you like.
  1289. 1:06:40Will we see each other again?
  1290. 1:06:42– Well, you live in France.
  1291. 1:06:46– But I'd like to open a restaurant in Germany.
  1292. 1:06:50And why not do it here?
  1293. 1:06:53I'll have a look around next week.
  1294. 1:06:56– Alright.
  1295. 1:06:59– Oh, pardon me!
  1296. 1:07:19– Faster!
  1297. 1:07:22– Wait!
  1298. 1:07:23– Oh no. Nico!
  1299. 1:07:25– You can do it.
  1300. 1:07:26– No, I can't.
  1301. 1:07:32Oh God!
  1302. 1:07:40Thanks.
  1303. 1:07:41– That was good. You're a …
  1304. 1:07:43– … a natural!
  1305. 1:07:44– Yeah.
  1306. 1:07:45Last week you couldn't even ride a bike.
  1307. 1:07:47And that was really good. Awesome!
  1308. 1:07:49– Thanks …
  1309. 1:07:50That was fun!
  1310. 1:07:53– Selma, why …
  1311. 1:07:55why don't your parents want us to see each other?
  1312. 1:07:58– What?
  1313. 1:07:59No, they …
  1314. 1:08:01They don't want me to meet up with men alone.
  1315. 1:08:04– You're an adult. You can do what you want!
  1316. 1:08:07– As a woman in my culture, I can't simply meet up with someone.
  1317. 1:08:10It's not permitted.
  1318. 1:08:11– When my parents were younger, they weren't allowed to see each other.
  1319. 1:08:14But today …
  1320. 1:08:14– It's still the same for us today. My parents …
  1321. 1:08:17– I don't get along with my parents either.
  1322. 1:08:19– What do you mean 'either'?
  1323. 1:08:20I love my parents.
  1324. 1:08:24– But …?
  1325. 1:08:25– In Syria, men still have different responsibilities than women
  1326. 1:08:29in traditional families.
  1327. 1:08:31Women, for example, have to look after the household,
  1328. 1:08:33and men go to work.
  1329. 1:08:34My family expects me to respect our traditions.
  1330. 1:08:38– Well, yeah.
  1331. 1:08:42Did you tell them the truth this time?
  1332. 1:08:45Do your parents know where you are?
  1333. 1:08:49– Come on! Again!
  1334. 1:09:00– Slow down!
  1335. 1:09:01– How? – Use the brake!
  1336. 1:09:02– How? – There! Pull pull pull!
  1337. 1:09:07– Sorry …
  1338. 1:09:08– No problem.
  1339. 1:09:12– And? What do you think?
  1340. 1:09:14– Perfect. After one week …
  1341. 1:09:16Do you always learn things so quickly?
  1342. 1:09:20Did you used to do sports? I mean, back in Syria.
  1343. 1:09:24– Well, I used to play a little bit of basketball with my girlfriends.
  1344. 1:09:27– Basketball? Isn't that forbidden?
  1345. 1:09:30– No. But it isn't very common.
  1346. 1:09:32– And you didn't do sports otherwise?
  1347. 1:09:35– I did. I danced for many years.
  1348. 1:09:37– Danced? – Yeah.
  1349. 1:09:39– Come on, show me a dance!
  1350. 1:09:41– What? Here?
  1351. 1:09:42– Yes, of course!
  1352. 1:09:43– No way.
  1353. 1:09:45It wouldn't be good without music anyway.
  1354. 1:09:53What are you doing?
  1355. 1:10:05– I'll make music.
  1356. 1:10:30– I have to go.
  1357. 1:10:34– Okay. … When will we practice again?
  1358. 1:10:39– I'll be in touch.
  1359. 1:10:50– Did it taste good?
  1360. 1:10:52– Very good, thank you very much!
  1361. 1:10:53– That's okay. It's on the house.
  1362. 1:10:55– But I'm the evil brother. Have you forgotten?
  1363. 1:10:57– But not my evil brother.
  1364. 1:10:59– Thanks.
  1365. 1:11:00– Were you able to speak with Nico?
  1366. 1:11:03– More or less. We've had very little contact for years.
  1367. 1:11:07– Why not?
  1368. 1:11:09– It's a long story.
  1369. 1:11:11– Hm.
  1370. 1:11:23I've got time.
  1371. 1:11:28– I'm the oldest and somehow have always been my parents' favorite son.
  1372. 1:11:33Unlike Nico, I went to university after high school and completed
  1373. 1:11:36my studies with very good grades.
  1374. 1:11:39Then I went to Germany, to found my own company.
  1375. 1:11:42– Wow.
  1376. 1:11:44– Our parents were very proud,
  1377. 1:11:47because they wanted a doctor, a lawyer, or an exective in the family.
  1378. 1:11:53My father always said:
  1379. 1:11:55"You have to study medicine, engineering or law. That's where the future is."
  1380. 1:12:00– And Nico didn't want that.
  1381. 1:12:02– Nico is not an academic.
  1382. 1:12:04Nico is a hands-on person – professionally and personally.
  1383. 1:12:07He always wanted to learn a trade.
  1384. 1:12:09– I understand. But that's not the reason he isn't speaking to you.
  1385. 1:12:15– No. The reason is that I never supported him.
  1386. 1:12:19– And now you want to make up for it?
  1387. 1:12:22– I have no idea …
  1388. 1:12:26– You can't build trust from one day to the next.
  1389. 1:12:29– I know. I can wait.
  1390. 1:12:37– Your company, what does it do?
  1391. 1:12:40– We develop apps. And essentially everything digital.
  1392. 1:12:43– Really?
  1393. 1:12:44– Yeah. Why?
  1394. 1:12:48– I've had an idea for a long time …
  1395. 1:12:52– Okay, what information belongs in your CV?
  1396. 1:12:56– Name and address?
  1397. 1:12:57– Very good. What else?
  1398. 1:12:59– Where I learned?
  1399. 1:13:00– Yes, exactly. Your education.
  1400. 1:13:02Did you attend a Gymnasium or a Realschule in Germany?
  1401. 1:13:06Or whatever the types of schools are called in your home country.
  1402. 1:13:09Along with that, the highest level of education attained.
  1403. 1:13:11Do you have an Abitur or another high school diploma?
  1404. 1:13:14Write it down.
  1405. 1:13:15– Are Praktikums {sic} important?
  1406. 1:13:18– The plural of "Praktikum" is "Praktika." It's a Latin word.
  1407. 1:13:23But yes, "Praktika" are also important.
  1408. 1:13:26Professional experience also belongs in there. Have you done a traineeship?
  1409. 1:13:31You can also include a semester abroad on your CV .
  1410. 1:13:34That's always good.
  1411. 1:13:35– Okay, knowledge of German.
  1412. 1:13:37– Yes! Perfect. Very important!
  1413. 1:13:40Please write down all of the languages you've studied under
  1414. 1:13:43"Languages" on your CV.
  1415. 1:13:46Computer skills are also important.
  1416. 1:13:49You can also include your hobbies in your CV, but that's
  1417. 1:13:52not really a requirement.
  1418. 1:13:54What's important is that one can see what you can do well.
  1419. 1:13:59Okay, then you can begin.
  1420. 1:14:02By the end of the lesson, I'd like to see your CVs.
  1421. 1:14:06And if you've got any questions, just let me know.
  1422. 1:14:19"Hello, Lisa, my father and I need your help.
  1423. 1:14:23Do you have time?"
  1424. 1:14:25I'll call you back in a half hour.
  1425. 1:14:37– Alright, you want to apply for a job.
  1426. 1:14:41– That's right.
  1427. 1:14:43– Where?
  1428. 1:14:44– At a fast food restaurant.
  1429. 1:14:46– Okay.
  1430. 1:14:47– Dad's actually a doctor
  1431. 1:14:49but he still has to pass a language
  1432. 1:14:51exam in order to work in Germany.
  1433. 1:14:52– Selma …
  1434. 1:14:53– What then?
  1435. 1:14:55– That doesn't matter to anyone.
  1436. 1:14:57– Lisa wants to help you, Dad.
  1437. 1:15:00– Okay, first you have to call them
  1438. 1:15:03and then there's an interview in person. Right?
  1439. 1:15:06– Yeah, right.
  1440. 1:15:08– Good. First, you get a phone call. What would you say?
  1441. 1:15:14– Hello,
  1442. 1:15:15this is Ibrahim Al-Pascha.
  1443. 1:15:19– Mm.
  1444. 1:15:20– I'm calling because I'd like to apply for a job.
  1445. 1:15:27– For which position?
  1446. 1:15:29– Restaurant employee.
  1447. 1:15:31– Okay. Ask for an appointment for an interview.
  1448. 1:15:36– I'd like to know if I can have an appointment for an interview.
  1449. 1:15:43– It's better to say: Could you tell
  1450. 1:15:46me how I can get an appointment for a job interview?
  1451. 1:15:49That sounds more polite.
  1452. 1:15:51–  Okay. Should I … my quali…
  1453. 1:15:56– … Tell them about your qualifications?
  1454. 1:15:58Only if they ask for them.
  1455. 1:16:00Otherwise that's something you discuss during the interview.
  1456. 1:16:04– We still have to prepare for that.
  1457. 1:16:06Do you happen to know anyone who knows how interviews are run?
  1458. 1:16:12– Maybe I know a manager who often has to
  1459. 1:16:14conduct job interviews.
  1460. 1:16:21– Okay, Mr. Al-Pascha. I have fifty other applicants.
  1461. 1:16:25Why should I hire you? What are your strengths?
  1462. 1:16:30– I'm reliable. I'd be very happy to work for your company.
  1463. 1:16:35– Are you a team player?
  1464. 1:16:38– Sorry, could you repeat that, please?
  1465. 1:16:42– Do you work well in a team?
  1466. 1:16:44– Yes, in Syria, I always worked in a team.
  1467. 1:16:48– What did you do there?
  1468. 1:16:51– I'm a doctor.
  1469. 1:16:52– A doctor? Then you are probably are a specialist, right?
  1470. 1:16:55– I'm a urologist.
  1471. 1:16:56– Aha.
  1472. 1:16:58Do you have experience with shift work?
  1473. 1:17:00– Of course.
  1474. 1:17:02But I'd prefer to work in the afternoon and evening because I
  1475. 1:17:07attend a language course in the mornings.
  1476. 1:17:11– That's not a problem.
  1477. 1:17:12Would you like to work full-time or part-time?
  1478. 1:17:15– I'd like to work full-time.
  1479. 1:17:17– Hm …
  1480. 1:17:24I'll see you Monday at 2 p.m. at work.
  1481. 1:17:28We'll discuss further details then.
  1482. 1:17:31– Does that mean …?
  1483. 1:17:32– You've got the job. At first, it will only be a three-month contract.
  1484. 1:17:36Welcome to the team, Mr. Al-Pascha.
  1485. 1:17:40– Thanks! – Well done! You'll be fine.
  1486. 1:17:50– Do you like to go to the theater?
  1487. 1:17:53– Actually, I do. But I rarely have time.
  1488. 1:17:55– Oh …
  1489. 1:17:56Excuse me, I was just repeating.
  1490. 1:17:58– Ach so.
  1491. 1:18:02The subject of the lesson is theater?
  1492. 1:18:04– Arts and culture.
  1493. 1:18:06It's about literature, the theater and painting,
  1494. 1:18:09but it's also about …
  1495. 1:18:11poems and novels.
  1496. 1:18:12– Cool.
  1497. 1:18:13– Well …
  1498. 1:18:16– You're not interested in culture?
  1499. 1:18:18– I really like to go to the cinema, but I find the theater boring.
  1500. 1:18:22– What about music? Are you interested in music, too?
  1501. 1:18:25– Yeah, totally!
  1502. 1:18:27– Have you been to a festival yet?
  1503. 1:18:29– No. But I really want to go to an open air festival next year.
  1504. 1:18:33– Mm.
  1505. 1:18:36The band canceled.
  1506. 1:18:38– What, now?
  1507. 1:18:39Our guests are coming in just a few hours.
  1508. 1:18:41– Yeah, I know. But the singer is sick.
  1509. 1:18:44– What band?
  1510. 1:18:45– The restaurant is celebrating its tenth anniversary
  1511. 1:18:48and we  hired a band.
  1512. 1:18:50– And now we don't have a show?
  1513. 1:18:51– We won't find a replacement …
  1514. 1:18:53at such short notice.
  1515. 1:18:55– Ah …
  1516. 1:18:57– Oh!
  1517. 1:18:58No! No, no way!
  1518. 1:18:59– Nico?
  1519. 1:19:00– [No.]
  1520. 1:19:01– Come on.
  1521. 1:19:01– [No.]
  1522. 1:19:03– Yeah, okay, in two hours.
  1523. 1:19:05I'll pick you up!
  1524. 1:19:07I'm looking forward to it, too!
  1525. 1:19:08Bye!
  1526. 1:19:10This can't be real
  1527. 1:19:15– Morning!
  1528. 1:19:16– Good morning.
  1529. 1:19:17Do you see that?
  1530. 1:19:19I don't want the garbage can in front of my shop.
  1531. 1:19:22How often do I have to say it?
  1532. 1:19:25– I think that you should just relax and …
  1533. 1:19:29– Relax?
  1534. 1:19:29– Yeah. Besides, I wanted to see you because …
  1535. 1:19:32– I don't have any time right now for discussions.
  1536. 1:19:34I'm expecting visitors and need to plan a tour of the city.
  1537. 1:19:36– Oh, maybe I can help you with that and give you a few tips.
  1538. 1:19:40You should really visit the city's palace - a museum.
  1539. 1:19:43The Dürer exhibition on at the moment is really wonderful.
  1540. 1:19:46– Thanks, but I …
  1541. 1:19:46– There's a new program at the little theater as well.
  1542. 1:19:50I'm really curious about the interpretation of Faust.
  1543. 1:19:52You know "Faust" by Goethe, right?
  1544. 1:19:53– Yes, of course. But I have … - Here, look:
  1545. 1:19:55A critic wrote in the newspaper - here:
  1546. 1:19:57"Goethe's Faust excited theatergoers already on its first night."
  1547. 1:20:02Yeah. The applause lasted long.
  1548. 1:20:04"The actors returned to the stage for three curtain calls."
  1549. 1:20:06– Yes, very nice. But …
  1550. 1:20:08The paintings from the Middle Ages in the city's museum
  1551. 1:20:12are also an insider tip.
  1552. 1:20:14Very beautiful paintings!
  1553. 1:20:15They're not in any city travel guide.
  1554. 1:20:16But whatever you do, don't go to the modern art museum.
  1555. 1:20:20It's not worth it.
  1556. 1:20:25– And what did you think of the exhibition?
  1557. 1:20:27– It was okay. The city's palace was impressive,
  1558. 1:20:29but the exhibition was relatively dull.
  1559. 1:20:33– You've barely been here four hours and it already feels like when
  1560. 1:20:35we were in school together.
  1561. 1:20:36– That's true!
  1562. 1:20:38– How long are you staying?
  1563. 1:20:40– Not long.
  1564. 1:20:41I'm traveling around and thought I'd just visit as a quick hello.
  1565. 1:20:46– It's good to see that you're doing better.
  1566. 1:20:50– I really miss my father, Yara.
  1567. 1:20:53But … he always wanted me to see the world and now … I'm doing it.
  1568. 1:21:00Thanks for the past weeks.
  1569. 1:21:03I'm so happy that you were there.
  1570. 1:21:09What are we going to see now?
  1571. 1:21:12– There's a little museum here that you'll surely like.
  1572. 1:21:15A well-known composer from the city used to live there.
  1573. 1:21:17He wrote a lot of pieces for violin and piano
  1574. 1:21:20and he, uh, died a few years ago.
  1575. 1:21:23I've never been there. Should we have a look together?
  1576. 1:21:25– Yeah, okay.
  1577. 1:21:35– Alright, there are a few events on tonight.
  1578. 1:21:39There's German folk music at the Heimathaus …
  1579. 1:21:42– No way!
  1580. 1:21:45– Then here … rock music in a club.
  1581. 1:21:48– That sounds better.
  1582. 1:21:50– Yeah, but the singer's quite popular.
  1583. 1:21:52I think the tickets are sold out.
  1584. 1:21:54– Aren't there tickets at the door?
  1585. 1:21:57– I don't think so …
  1586. 1:21:59– Too bad. What else is there?
  1587. 1:22:02– There's also a musical or we can go to the theater.
  1588. 1:22:07There are surely still tickets at the box office.
  1589. 1:22:09– Sounds good.
  1590. 1:22:17– Would you  be interested in meeting my nephew, Nico?
  1591. 1:22:20– Yeah. Why not?
  1592. 1:22:35– Sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry … – Lisa!
  1593. 1:22:44– Dear guests,
  1594. 1:22:45now here's a little concert from our good friends:
  1595. 1:22:50Lisa, Sebastian and Nico!
  1596. 1:22:55Enjoy!
  1597. 1:23:03– Go your own way. Tell me where you come from and …
  1598. 1:23:08– … where you're going. Where is your path?
  1599. 1:23:14– Go your own way. Tell me where you
  1600. 1:23:17come from and where you're going.
  1601. 1:23:22What is your goal?
  1602. 1:23:28What is your goal?
  1603. 1:23:55– Nico, that was incredible!
  1604. 1:23:56– Super, great, really!
  1605. 1:23:58– Thanks!
  1606. 1:23:59– Nico, this is Sarah.
  1607. 1:24:01I was with Sarah in Zurich, when you were looking for me.
  1608. 1:24:03– Oh, okay. It's a pleasure to meet you.
  1609. 1:24:06– We want to throw little parties like this more often.
  1610. 1:24:09Like next year, for Halloween.
  1611. 1:24:11– Oh, then you're going to have to get a lot of pumpkins …
  1612. 1:24:13– Yeah.
  1613. 1:24:13– … because Halloween without pumpkins isn't Halloween, is it?
  1614. 1:24:16I remember: In the fall, we used to cook
  1615. 1:24:18lots of pumpkin dishes.
  1616. 1:24:20Like, pumpkin soup, pumpkin cake, pumpkin jam,
  1617. 1:24:25pumpkin muffins, pumpkin bread, pumpkin beer, pumpkin …
  1618. 1:24:27– Yeah, we'll manage the pumpkins.
  1619. 1:24:30Where did you celebrate Halloween this year?
  1620. 1:24:32– Us? We didn't celebrate Halloween at all this year.
  1621. 1:24:36– No.
  1622. 1:24:36– What? Next year, you're celebrating here!
  1623. 1:24:38– Yeah! – Apart from that, we want to celebrate
  1624. 1:24:40St. Patrick’s Day and Valentine's Day.
  1625. 1:24:44– I like Valentine's Day.
  1626. 1:24:45– Who do you want to celebrate Valentine's Day with?
  1627. 1:24:48– Who do I …? – Yeah.
  1628. 1:24:50– We'll see.
  1629. 1:24:52– Aha …
  1630. 1:24:54– St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated in Ireland, and Halloween's from the USA.
  1631. 1:24:57We have to celebrate a few German folk festivals, too.
  1632. 1:24:59– You mean Carnival?
  1633. 1:25:00Everyone who comes in a costume gets a free drink.
  1634. 1:25:05– Or a wine festival. We could do that in the spring.
  1635. 1:25:08For an entire week, we'll offer new wines from the region.
  1636. 1:25:11– What about an Oktoberfest?
  1637. 1:25:12– Yeah, but then you'll have to come in Lederhosen.
  1638. 1:25:15Or put on a stylish Dirndl.
  1639. 1:25:17– That's more like a costume for Halloween …
  1640. 1:25:19– Yeah.
  1641. 1:25:22– Alright, that's for you two beauties.
  1642. 1:25:26– Thanks.
  1643. 1:25:27– And … Sarah, Yara, Lisa, come over here!
  1644. 1:25:31Nico! Nico!
  1645. 1:25:35To ten years of Marek. To your health!
  1646. 1:25:38– Cheers. To your health!
  1647. 1:25:40– What?
  1648. 1:25:41– Are you crazy?
  1649. 1:25:42– Tell me, are you nuts?
  1650. 1:25:43– You're pregnant! You're not supposed to drink anything!
  1651. 1:25:53– Lisa, stay out of it! It's none of your business!
  1652. 1:25:55– I absolutely will not stay out of it when you're being so irresponsible.
  1653. 1:25:58– Oh! But when it comes to coming with me to my doctor's appointments,
  1654. 1:26:01then you stay out of it. You said that you'd help me.
  1655. 1:26:04– Nina, I have a job. I don't have time.
  1656. 1:26:06– Can you imagine that other people who also have careers.
  1657. 1:26:09Go to work and yet still have time. And some of them even have children.
  1658. 1:26:12– Yeah, and some people are more careful when they have sex so that they
  1659. 1:26:15don't have to spend so much time at their obstetrician's.
  1660. 1:26:19I'm sorry, that was crappy of me!
  1661. 1:26:24– Nina … Nina, are you …
  1662. 1:26:28you … you pregnant?
  1663. 1:26:32– Yes.
  1664. 1:26:35– Yes, well, congratulations!
  1665. 1:26:38– I can't have a child now.
  1666. 1:26:40– Nina …
  1667. 1:26:42– Do you know what? Dario left me!
  1668. 1:26:45– What?
  1669. 1:26:45– Yes! Ooh! Crazy how interested you are in my life.
  1670. 1:26:53– What does pregnant mean?
  1671. 1:27:02– That was the best night in a long time.
  1672. 1:27:04– I agree.
  1673. 1:27:07Do you remember the awesome parties back in the day?
  1674. 1:27:10– Oh ja.
  1675. 1:27:11Our neighbors really had to put up with a lot
  1676. 1:27:13Luckily, they didn't get too worked up over the loud music.
  1677. 1:27:17– The parties at Pudelclub, those were the greatest.
  1678. 1:27:21We never went home before sunrise.
  1679. 1:27:24– And we never went home alone after a good party.
  1680. 1:27:27– Maybe you didn't. I always behaved myself
  1681. 1:27:31– I miss the old days.
  1682. 1:27:33– Yeah, I miss some of it but some of it I don't miss.
  1683. 1:27:37– What do you mean?
  1684. 1:27:38– Well, I'm happy.
  1685. 1:27:40Why should I miss something else?
  1686. 1:27:43– You can only be happy if there's something to miss.
  1687. 1:27:47– Yeah, you were always the smarter one of us.
  1688. 1:27:50– Ridiculous.
  1689. 1:28:07I like your shop.
  1690. 1:28:10– Me, too. – Take care.
  1691. 1:28:17– Look at this here: Who gives whom what as a present?
  1692. 1:28:22I'll give you an example: I'm giving you a pen as a present.
  1693. 1:28:27– Okay, now me. I'm giving you… a dictionary as a present.
  1694. 1:28:33– Many thanks. You did that well.
  1695. 1:28:35Let's continue: What will you give your father as a gift?
  1696. 1:28:40– Just a moment …
  1697. 1:28:42Okay.
  1698. 1:28:43"Der Vater" is a masculine noun.
  1699. 1:28:48The personal pronoun is "er".
  1700. 1:28:51Now I need the dative form of "er" - Exactly: "ihm".
  1701. 1:28:54So: I'm giving him - ihm - a ticket for the theater.
  1702. 1:28:58– Perfect!
  1703. 1:29:00Go on. What are you giving your mother for her birthday?
  1704. 1:29:06– I'm giving her a DVD.
  1705. 1:29:10– Very good. And what are you giving Nico?
  1706. 1:29:19– Good afternoon.
  1707. 1:29:21– Hi, Mama. – Hi, Selma.
  1708. 1:29:28– Alright, Selma, one last question: Who are you inviting to your birthday?
  1709. 1:29:36– "Einladen" … Just a moment. With "einladen," you use accusative.
  1710. 1:29:42So: I am inviting you - dich.
  1711. 1:29:44– Very good. And many thanks.
  1712. 1:29:46– I can now write invitations for my birthday.
  1713. 1:29:50– When's your birthday?
  1714. 1:29:51– In a few weeks.
  1715. 1:29:52– Oh really! Have you got something planned?
  1716. 1:29:54– I'd like to go ice skating.
  1717. 1:29:56– Ice skating?
  1718. 1:29:57– Yeah, I've never done that before. I'd like to try it.
  1719. 1:30:00– Selma's father still has to say yes.
  1720. 1:30:03– Oh really? How is he doing? Did he get the job?
  1721. 1:30:05– Yeah. He's working now.
  1722. 1:30:07– Oh, very nice.
  1723. 1:30:08Yeah, we're finished for today. See you next time.
  1724. 1:30:15You can be very proud of your daughter.
  1725. 1:30:17– I know.
  1726. 1:30:28– Yara?
  1727. 1:30:30– Yeah?
  1728. 1:30:35– Lisa told me that Selma's birthday is coming up.
  1729. 1:30:39– Selma?
  1730. 1:30:40– A friend of mine. I'd like to give her a gift.
  1731. 1:30:43– Aha.
  1732. 1:30:44– I'd like to give her a bicycle as a present.
  1733. 1:30:46– What?
  1734. 1:30:47You can't afford that.
  1735. 1:30:49– It doesn't have to be a new bike.
  1736. 1:30:51– You mean a used one?
  1737. 1:30:53– Yeah, I'll give her a used bike as a gift.
  1738. 1:30:56– That's still pretty expensive for a birthday present.
  1739. 1:30:59– I'd like to surprise Selma.
  1740. 1:31:02– That's really nice of you.
  1741. 1:31:04But maybe you should spend a bit more time looking for a job.
  1742. 1:31:08– You don't need to worry. I'll find something soon.
  1743. 1:31:11– Sure.
  1744. 1:31:12But until then, you'll have to buy your girlfriend an affordable gift.
  1745. 1:31:16– Please, Aunt Yara. You can surely find a …
  1746. 1:31:20used bicycle.
  1747. 1:31:22I'll pay you back as soon as possible.
  1748. 1:31:26– When's the birthday?
  1749. 1:31:28– Soon. I'll find out today when!
  1750. 1:31:30– Ok, fine.
  1751. 1:31:33– Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you!
  1752. 1:31:36– Yeah. Yeah, fine. Now get to work!
  1753. 1:31:39– But you don't even know him.
  1754. 1:31:41Nico hates his brother.
  1755. 1:31:43– Nico doesn't hate his brother.
  1756. 1:31:45It's complicated but really, Pepe's alright.
  1757. 1:31:47– Of course …
  1758. 1:31:49– And he knows what he's doing. It's a chance for my idea.
  1759. 1:31:53– Exactly. Your idea! I'm not impressed!
  1760. 1:31:57– Boys, I need your help!
  1761. 1:32:00– Inge, what's the matter?
  1762. 1:32:01– Oh, I have a big problem.
  1763. 1:32:03– Yeah, but first sit down …
  1764. 1:32:06– Oh. I've got a date with Jacques.
  1765. 1:32:08– Oh …
  1766. 1:32:09– It's not funny! I invited him to my house.
  1767. 1:32:14– Yeah, and?
  1768. 1:32:15– I said that I'd cook.
  1769. 1:32:17– Oh …
  1770. 1:32:19– Jacques doesn't know just how badly I cook.
  1771. 1:32:22He owns restaurants.
  1772. 1:32:24I'm certain he won't want to see me again after the meal.
  1773. 1:32:27– Oh, Inge. He's not that dumb.
  1774. 1:32:29Besides, all you have to do is heat the food up. We'll prepare everything.
  1775. 1:32:38– Roulade with red cabbage and dumplings?
  1776. 1:32:41– You two are such dears!
  1777. 1:32:53– Hm …
  1778. 1:32:56Inge, this tastes fantastic. Reminds me of Easter.
  1779. 1:33:01– Easter?
  1780. 1:33:03– Yeah. In our family, we often ate roulade on Easter for lunch.
  1781. 1:33:07– There was no roast rabbit?
  1782. 1:33:09– Once. I was little back then and I thought we were eating the Easter bunny.
  1783. 1:33:16I cried so hard that my parents
  1784. 1:33:17never made rabbit again to this day.
  1785. 1:33:24Easter was always a great holiday for me as a child.
  1786. 1:33:29My parents
  1787. 1:33:31hid colored eggs throughout our yard - sometimes chocolate, too,
  1788. 1:33:36that I had to look for.
  1789. 1:33:37Did you also have colored eggs for Easter?
  1790. 1:33:40– Of course. But my favorite holiday was always Christmas.
  1791. 1:33:45– Who brought the presents to your house? Santa Claus or the Christkind?
  1792. 1:33:48– The Christkind.
  1793. 1:33:50– Yes, to ours, too.
  1794. 1:33:51– But the presents were not the most important thing.
  1795. 1:33:54Together with my husband, Günther, I always decorated the Christmas tree.
  1796. 1:33:58During Advent every year, we always ate Stollen fruitcake and lit
  1797. 1:34:01the candles on the Advent wreath.
  1798. 1:34:03– That sounds lovely.
  1799. 1:34:05– It was lovely. But alone?
  1800. 1:34:08Christmas is not a nice holiday when you're on your own.
  1801. 1:34:16– Then let's celebrate together.
  1802. 1:34:20Not here … Let's go away together!
  1803. 1:34:25A Christmas adventure.
  1804. 1:34:28– Do you really mean it?
  1805. 1:34:32– Totally serious!
  1806. 1:34:34– That would be lovely.
  1807. 1:34:55– Hola, Nico!
  1808. 1:34:57– Pepe!
  1809. 1:34:59– How are you?
  1810. 1:35:02– Okay …
  1811. 1:35:07You said …
  1812. 1:35:10– I have a job for you, that's right.
  1813. 1:35:12But you just hung up.
  1814. 1:35:14– Sorry about that. You called in a … stupid … situation .
  1815. 1:35:19– Okay.
  1816. 1:35:20– Is the job still available?
  1817. 1:35:25– Yeah.
  1818. 1:35:28– And …
  1819. 1:35:30what kind of work is it?
  1820. 1:35:33– It's an internship on a film set.
  1821. 1:35:36– A film?
  1822. 1:35:37– Yeah. A team is filming television series here soon,
  1823. 1:35:40and you can work on it.
  1824. 1:35:42– Really?
  1825. 1:35:43– Yeah, really.
  1826. 1:35:44The series is pretty funny.
  1827. 1:35:47– And … what am I supposed to do?
  1828. 1:35:49– Well, you help out where you can.
  1829. 1:35:52You bring the team coffee. You make sure no one walks into the set.
  1830. 1:35:55Stuff like that.
  1831. 1:35:57– Brilliant!
  1832. 1:35:58I love tv series!
  1833. 1:36:00– Well.
  1834. 1:36:02I like documentaries the best.
  1835. 1:36:05– Could you …?
  1836. 1:36:08– I had to tell the people I spoke with that I'd give them
  1837. 1:36:10an answer today.
  1838. 1:36:11Otherwise the offer is gone.
  1839. 1:36:14So?
  1840. 1:36:16– Okay!
  1841. 1:36:20Thanks!
  1842. 1:36:22– My pleasure.
  1843. 1:36:24– Sounds good. That's how we'll do it. Many, many thanks! Yeah, you, too! Ciao.
  1844. 1:36:33– And?
  1845. 1:36:37– You're officially a part of the film industry as of next week.
  1846. 1:36:41– Cool. And you said it's a series.
  1847. 1:36:45Do you know more about it? What's it about?
  1848. 1:36:47– It's a detective series, but not really serious.
  1849. 1:36:49More like a detective comedy.
  1850. 1:36:50– A detective comedy.
  1851. 1:36:52– Yeah, a comedy. Una comedia.
  1852. 1:36:54The series is about an inspector
  1853. 1:36:56who has to work together with his rival.
  1854. 1:36:58Most of the time, it's really funny. But also tragic sometimes.
  1855. 1:37:02I actually like watching the series - when there are no documentaries on.
  1856. 1:37:06– That sounds exciting.
  1857. 1:37:08– I think the script is even based on a novel.
  1858. 1:37:12So the series is a book adaptation.
  1859. 1:37:14– Where does the series run?
  1860. 1:37:16– On television. And on the internet, I think.
  1861. 1:37:19– Good. Then I'll start watching the series soon.
  1862. 1:37:22– Very good! Preparation is important.
  1863. 1:37:25– Film industry …
  1864. 1:37:37– Hi there!
  1865. 1:37:38– Hey!
  1866. 1:37:40– Shooting for the series is over.
  1867. 1:37:42– Nico, Congratulations!
  1868. 1:37:45– And what's this?
  1869. 1:37:47– It's a clapperboard. I got it from my boss as a gift.
  1870. 1:37:50The team signed the clapperboard
  1871. 1:37:51Light technician, actor, recording engineer, sound, even the director.
  1872. 1:37:56– That's really a cool going away gift.
  1873. 1:37:58– When I was a driver for a film production, I never
  1874. 1:38:00got anything like that.
  1875. 1:38:02– Maybe you just weren't good enough and everyone was happy when
  1876. 1:38:05you were gone again?
  1877. 1:38:07– Thanks for washing up tonight, Max.
  1878. 1:38:09– Ah …
  1879. 1:38:10– I even got to act in one scene.
  1880. 1:38:13– What, really?
  1881. 1:38:14– Mm.
  1882. 1:38:15It was just a small role, but it was a lot of fun and
  1883. 1:38:19I'm really talented.
  1884. 1:38:21– Nico, the star.
  1885. 1:38:24– It was at the end of a police chase.
  1886. 1:38:26The inspector is exhausted and runs into a pedestrian. I'm the pedestrian.
  1887. 1:38:30– Have you got lines?
  1888. 1:38:31– Mm, yup.
  1889. 1:38:34Look out!
  1890. 1:38:36Then I help the inspector to his feet, he continues running and
  1891. 1:38:39at the end, catches the gangster thanks to me.
  1892. 1:38:44What's that for?
  1893. 1:38:46– I want an autograph before you become famous.
  1894. 1:39:01– For the bicycle.
  1895. 1:39:02– You got paid
  1896. 1:39:04– Mm. And a very good reference letter for the internship.
  1897. 1:39:08– Wow. Congratulations!
  1898. 1:39:11Well done!
  1899. 1:39:12– Thanks.
  1900. 1:39:16I thought about it and I'd like to continue working in film.
  1901. 1:39:20– Okay.
  1902. 1:39:20– I could be an actor.
  1903. 1:39:22There are pretty good acting schools here in Germany.
  1904. 1:39:24– Wait a moment!
  1905. 1:39:29Have you thought hard about it?
  1906. 1:39:32– Well yeah, it …
  1907. 1:39:34it's a lot of fun.
  1908. 1:39:35– I have a friend who is an actor.
  1909. 1:39:38He's even pretty famous
  1910. 1:39:40and won a film prize for a role.
  1911. 1:39:43– Wow, really?
  1912. 1:39:44– Yeah. And in the past year, he hasn't had any new parts.
  1913. 1:39:49– What?
  1914. 1:39:51– Most actors earn so little money
  1915. 1:39:53that they have to do lots of different jobs.
  1916. 1:39:57I support you, Nico.
  1917. 1:39:59If that's what you want to do, then …
  1918. 1:40:03But is that what you want?
  1919. 1:40:14– Selma!
  1920. 1:40:15– Hi, Nico. What's the matter?
  1921. 1:40:18I had to tell my parents again that I was at a language class.
  1922. 1:40:21– I'm sorry.
  1923. 1:40:22– They'd be very angry if they discovered where I really am.
  1924. 1:40:26– I'm happy you came anyway.
  1925. 1:40:28– I'm happy to see you, too.
  1926. 1:40:31– Just a minute! Don't move!
  1927. 1:40:48Happy birthday!
  1928. 1:40:51– Oh my God!
  1929. 1:40:54– I had a feeling you could use it.
  1930. 1:41:03– I'm so happy!
  1931. 1:41:04Such a beautiful bicycle!
  1932. 1:41:06Is it really for me?
  1933. 1:41:08– Mm.
  1934. 1:41:09– The bicycle is great!
  1935. 1:41:12And if my parents ask where I got it from?
  1936. 1:41:15– If your parents ask where you got it from,
  1937. 1:41:17then just say that it's from Lisa.
  1938. 1:41:20– But if my parents thank her for the bike,
  1939. 1:41:23then she'll wonder why.
  1940. 1:41:24– Lisa already knows.
  1941. 1:41:26– This is fantastic!
  1942. 1:41:28And this afternoon, I get to go ice skating. It'll be so cool!
  1943. 1:41:31– Your father's allowing it?
  1944. 1:41:35– This is the best birthday in a long time!
  1945. 1:41:40– I know that you're frustrated about the new appointment.
  1946. 1:41:42Yes, but if you want something good,
  1947. 1:41:44then sometimes it takes a bit longer.
  1948. 1:41:46But it's worth the wait.
  1949. 1:41:49You have to understand me as well.
  1950. 1:41:52No.
  1951. 1:41:53Okay, you don't have to. But please don't get so upset.
  1952. 1:41:57We'll manage it!
  1953. 1:41:59The new deadline's set.
  1954. 1:42:03Thanks,
  1955. 1:42:04Thank you very much!
  1956. 1:42:09Oh, this is driving me nuts.
  1957. 1:42:12Hello, Pepe González.
  1958. 1:42:15Mr. Al-Pascha! Happy to hear from you.
  1959. 1:42:19You've had the job for two weeks?
  1960. 1:42:22Yes, that's fabulous! But I'm not surprised. You were well prepared.
  1961. 1:42:27Of course, happy to. Anytime.
  1962. 1:42:34Ah, Mr. Al-Pascha, that's funny,
  1963. 1:42:35I see your daughter here with my brother in the park.
  1964. 1:42:38Should I greet the two lovebirds for you?
  1965. 1:42:41They'll certainly be surprised.
  1966. 1:42:44Yes, of course. We'll speak later.
  1967. 1:42:47That's alright. Talk to you soon again. All the best!
  1968. 1:42:52– Is it the right height?
  1969. 1:42:53– Yes, perfect!
  1970. 1:42:58Just a second …
  1971. 1:43:04Oh no!
  1972. 1:43:06– What's the matter?
  1973. 1:43:10– My father.
  1974. 1:43:11He somehow found out that I'm not at a language class.
  1975. 1:43:14He's totally angry!
  1976. 1:43:16– What? But … how?
  1977. 1:43:17– No idea, Nico. I have to go.
  1978. 1:43:19– I don't think that he knows anything.
  1979. 1:43:21– I do think so. I'm so sorry!
  1980. 1:43:27– Hey, Nico.
  1981. 1:43:29Where's Selma off to?
  1982. 1:43:32I'm supposed to send her greetings from … Mr. Al-Pascha, her father.
  1983. 1:43:35I was just on the phone with him.
  1984. 1:43:38– You did what?
  1985. 1:43:39– I spoke to Selma's father on the phone.
  1986. 1:43:41– And told him that we're here.
  1987. 1:43:43– Yes.
  1988. 1:43:45– You have no idea what you've done! You are such an idiot!
  1989. 1:43:47– Are you crazy?
  1990. 1:43:49– Everything was fine.
  1991. 1:43:50Then you come along and Selma's in a lot of trouble and it's your fault!
  1992. 1:43:53– I don't think I'm guilty of anything.
  1993. 1:43:56What's the problem?
  1994. 1:43:57– Selma's parents think that she's at German lessons.
  1995. 1:44:00She's not supposed to meet me.
  1996. 1:44:02– Are you two … together?
  1997. 1:44:04– No, we're just friends,
  1998. 1:44:05but that's probably all over now.
  1999. 1:44:07– Nico, that's really … I'm really sorry. I didn't know.
  2000. 1:44:14– Just stay out of my life!
  2001. 1:44:26– Come on! Send the ball over.
  2002. 1:44:29Come on! Ah! But that made for an absolutely fantastic game today.
  2003. 1:44:33– Müller is totally on the ball today.
  2004. 1:44:36Yeah, come on, shoot! – Yes!
  2005. 1:44:38– Ah …
  2006. 1:44:39– A huge chance …
  2007. 1:44:41– And back! Come on, run, boys, run!
  2008. 1:44:43You're not going to become world champions like that!
  2009. 1:44:45– Don't give up now!
  2010. 1:44:49– Selma's father knows that she meets up with me.
  2011. 1:44:53– Yeah, so what? She's an adult.
  2012. 1:44:55Besides, you're just friends, right?
  2013. 1:44:58– It's not as simple as that. Her parents are very strict.
  2014. 1:45:02They get angry when she meets up with me.
  2015. 1:45:04And if they're angry, then Selma doesn't get to go out.
  2016. 1:45:06And if Selma doesn't go out, I don't get to see her.
  2017. 1:45:08– Ah …
  2018. 1:45:09– And if you don't see her, then … I get it.
  2019. 1:45:17You lost today but you'll win again tomorrow, okay?
  2020. 1:45:23– Ice skating is canceled. Everything else, too.
  2021. 1:45:26Sorry, Nico.
  2022. 1:45:28– Goal!
  2023. 1:45:30– Offside, offside, offside!
  2024. 1:45:37– Alright: what have you got planned?
  2025. 1:45:41– It's actually quite simple. We'd like our restaurant
  2026. 1:45:43to add a delivery service.
  2027. 1:45:45– You've been wanting to for a while.
  2028. 1:45:46– But now I've found someone to help me.
  2029. 1:45:49– Pepe.
  2030. 1:45:52Seriously?
  2031. 1:45:52– It could be very profitable!
  2032. 1:45:54– I understand. And what do I have to do with it?
  2033. 1:45:58– I'd like the delivery service to be environmentally-friendly.
  2034. 1:46:01– That's why we deliver with bicycles.
  2035. 1:46:03It's environmentally-friendly and saves the gas costs.
  2036. 1:46:05– It won't work when it snows but otherwise almost any time.
  2037. 1:46:08– And you want to have my bikes.
  2038. 1:46:10– Yes, but not just bicycles.
  2039. 1:46:12The business should be worth your while.
  2040. 1:46:14– How then?
  2041. 1:46:15– Well, you would join the project as a business partner and
  2042. 1:46:18then you get a part of the profit.
  2043. 1:46:20– The risks will also be shared.
  2044. 1:46:24– If the proposal is too risky for you
  2045. 1:46:26for you, then we'll just rent the your bikes.
  2046. 1:46:28And then we would place ads for your shop on flyers and
  2047. 1:46:31on the app.
  2048. 1:46:34– It's a good idea.
  2049. 1:46:36But I can't take out a loan now.
  2050. 1:46:38– That's probably not even necessary.
  2051. 1:46:40– Why?
  2052. 1:46:41– I know an investor who's interested.
  2053. 1:46:44– An investor?
  2054. 1:46:46How big is the delivery business supposed to be?
  2055. 1:46:49– Well, as big as possible.
  2056. 1:46:55– And in the end people just have to order.
  2057. 1:46:58– To put it briefly: First your company develops an app for our offering.
  2058. 1:47:03– Right. And we'll create a flyer and set up a website.
  2059. 1:47:06But … yeah, the dishes would be ordered by customers via the app.
  2060. 1:47:09– Okay. The people order using the app
  2061. 1:47:11and then it will be delivered by Yara's bicycles.
  2062. 1:47:14– That's right, in theory.
  2063. 1:47:16– But what's unusual is:
  2064. 1:47:17People can decide if they want to order a cooked meal
  2065. 1:47:19or just the ingredients.
  2066. 1:47:21– Do you really think that people will go for that?
  2067. 1:47:23– Of course.
  2068. 1:47:24Apart from that, the app will show which dishes there are for vegetarians, vegans
  2069. 1:47:28or people who are lactose intolerant. People look for things like that.
  2070. 1:47:32– I actually haven't seen that before.
  2071. 1:47:35– Yes, that's great. But … what do we need an investor for?
  2072. 1:47:39I mean the whole thing isn't that expensive.
  2073. 1:47:41– If the idea works, other restaurants can join in.
  2074. 1:47:44So we could deliver across the
  2075. 1:47:46entire city and sometime maybe even the whole country.
  2076. 1:47:53– I don't know …
  2077. 1:47:55– Tarek, come on. This is our chance!
  2078. 1:47:59– This investor, when can we meet him?
  2079. 1:48:02– If you want to and have the time, right away.
  2080. 1:48:11– Alright!
  2081. 1:48:14– Are you finished?
  2082. 1:48:15– Yup.
  2083. 1:48:16I'm going to the print shop tomorrow to get a quote.
  2084. 1:48:18– Perfect. Then after tomorrow you can clean up again.
  2085. 1:48:20You can't count on Lisa this year anyway.
  2086. 1:48:22– You still haven't made up with each other?
  2087. 1:48:24– How should we?
  2088. 1:48:25– Nico! Wonderful. Now we're all here.
  2089. 1:48:28Then I can make a proposal.
  2090. 1:48:30– I have to study German.
  2091. 1:48:33– Cool, someone here is losing it.
  2092. 1:48:36– What's your proposal, then?
  2093. 1:48:38– Okay: It's obvious that no one has time for household chores.
  2094. 1:48:42– No one?
  2095. 1:48:43– Yeah, at least we all don't have the same amount of time.
  2096. 1:48:46I think we should buy a robot to vacuum, to save us the work.
  2097. 1:48:50– A robot vacuum cleaner?
  2098. 1:48:52– Yes. It's insanely expensive, but we can split the cost in four.
  2099. 1:48:55I think we should invest in it so that the mood here lightens up.
  2100. 1:48:58– Okay, I think we have enough robots here in the apartment.
  2101. 1:49:02– Man, Nina, that's enough!
  2102. 1:49:04And this robot vacuum cleaner thing is a totally dumb idea.
  2103. 1:49:07– You haven't even looked at it.
  2104. 1:49:12Then make a better suggestion, young lady.
  2105. 1:49:15– My proposal is that I clean the bathroom now and you, the kitchen.
  2106. 1:49:20– Okay. Are we open to a discussion about a robot that mops?
  2107. 1:49:26– Are you expecting someone?
  2108. 1:49:32– The entire system is thoroughly planned.
  2109. 1:49:34The orders have to be processed quickly and efficiently.
  2110. 1:49:36We'll need to have a stable app and additional staff.
  2111. 1:49:39– We might also need to expand the kitchen.
  2112. 1:49:41– Right. The delivery service has to be perfect right from the start.
  2113. 1:49:44Otherwise, no one will order twice.
  2114. 1:49:45– I agree.
  2115. 1:49:47– That … is good. Have you got any other questions?
  2116. 1:49:53– For now, no.
  2117. 1:49:56– And what do you think?
  2118. 1:49:59– I have to think about it.
  2119. 1:50:00I'll let you know in the next few days.
  2120. 1:50:06– What? That's it?
  2121. 1:50:08– Yes. Now we have to wait.
  2122. 1:50:11– I don't trust it at all.
  2123. 1:50:13– Tarek …
  2124. 1:50:14– Yes, yes, we'll wait. Who wants a drink?
  2125. 1:50:18– Yeah.
  2126. 1:50:31– Selma! Pardon me, I …
  2127. 1:50:33– Nico … Nico …
  2128. 1:50:38– What are you doing here?
  2129. 1:50:39Do your parents know that you're here? Selma …
  2130. 1:50:42– I had to tell you in person.
  2131. 1:50:47– What … what do you have to tell me in person?
  2132. 1:50:55– We can't see each other anymore, Nico.
  2133. 1:51:01I'm so sorry. I … like you.
  2134. 1:51:24– Selma!

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