Moonlight Tariff 2001
"You must never call a man after your first night together! He has to call you!"
Set against the vibrant backdrop of early 2000s Berlin, *Moonlight Tariff (2001)* dives into the modern dating scene with sharp wit and playful chaos.
Director: Ralf Huettner
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Moonlight Tariff (2001) about?
This German rom-com follows Cora, a woman who turns the tables on dating by making men initiate contact after a great first date—or risk disappearing from her life. When an electric connection disrupts her strict 72-hour rule, she's forced to confront her own playful yet rigid approach to love.
Who directed Moonlight Tariff?
Ralf Huettner, known for his work in German comedies like *Muxmäuschenstill*, directed *Moonlight Tariff*.
Who stars in Moonlight Tariff?
The film features Tim Bergmann and Jasmin Tabatabai in the lead roles, supported by Bettina Zimmermann, Rüdiger Klink, and Karina Fallenstein.
Is Moonlight Tariff (2001) worth watching?
While it lacks an IMDb rating, *Moonlight Tariff* stands out as a fun, nostalgic rom-com with a fresh take on dating dynamics. Its breezy Berlin setting and witty script make it a solid pick for fans of lighthearted comedies from the early 2000s.
How long is Moonlight Tariff?
The runtime of *Moonlight Tariff* is 93 minutes.
About Moonlight Tariff (2001) — A Quirky Rom-Com About Dating Rules and Second Chances
Set against the vibrant backdrop of early 2000s Berlin, *Moonlight Tariff (2001)* dives into the modern dating scene with sharp wit and playful chaos. Directed by Ralf Huettner, this German comedy follows Cora, a free-spirited woman who flips the script on traditional romance by making men call the shots—literally. After an unforgettable first date, her golden rule is clear: if a man doesn't reach out within 72 hours, he's forgotten. But when the chemistry is undeniable, Cora's ironclad policy gets put to the test. With neon-lit bar scenes, witty banter, and a soundtrack that pulses with the era, the film captures the thrill and absurdity of dating in a city that never sleeps.
Huettner's direction blends playful humor with a touch of romantic whimsy, making *Moonlight Tariff* a standout in early 2000s romantic comedies. Stars Tim Bergmann and Jasmin Tabatabai bring charm and chemistry to their roles, grounding the film's high-energy antics in relatable stakes. The story's theme—power dynamics in modern relationships—resonates as much today as it did then, wrapped in a lighthearted package that's as breezy as it is clever.