Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! Poster

Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! 1968

📅 1968-05-21

Experience the lighthearted chaos in *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! (1968)*, a classic West German comedy that blends playful mischief with sharp wit.

Director: Klaus Wagner

Cast

Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff
Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff
Daniel Bachelet
Claudia Wedekind
Madeleine Bachelet
Johannes Killert
Michel Aubrion
Horst Vincon
Baron de Charancay
Fritz Goblirsch
Blandinet

Frequently Asked Questions

What is *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! (1968)* about?

This West German comedy follows a series of hilarious miscommunications among a group of friends in the 1960s. Their best-laid plans unravel in unexpected ways, delivering laughs at every turn.

Who directed *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen!?*

Director information is not available.

Who stars in *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen!*?

The film features Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff, Claudia Wedekind, Johannes Killert, Horst Vincon, and Fritz Goblirsch in key roles.

Is *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! (1968)* worth watching?

As an unrated classic comedy, it's a charming time capsule of 1960s humor and wit. Fans of vintage European films will appreciate its playful tone and nostalgic appeal.

How long is *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen!?*

Runtime details are not listed.

About Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! (1968) — A Classic Comedy of Mischief and Wit

Experience the lighthearted chaos in *Nicht zuhören, meine Damen! (1968)*, a classic West German comedy that blends playful mischief with sharp wit. Directed by Klaus Wagner, this film dives into a world where misunderstandings and comedic timing collide, offering a delightful escape into 1960s humor.

Set against a backdrop of post-war optimism, the story follows a group of eccentric characters whose well-intentioned plans spiral into absurdity. With Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff leading the charge as the charismatic but chaotic lead, the film balances laughter with a nostalgic charm. Claudia Wedekind and Johannes Killert bring depth to the ensemble, rounding out a cast that makes this comedy a must-see for fans of vintage European filmmaking.