Matthiesens Töchter 2015
In *Matthiesens Töchter* (2015), director Titus Selge crafts a sharp German comedy-drama about three estranged sisters who reluctantly reunite at their father's struggling family farm.
Director: Titus Selge
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Matthiesens Töchter (2015) about?
This German comedy-drama follows three sisters who return to their father's struggling farm, each bringing their own troubles. When their teenage nephew gets into legal trouble, the family's already fraught relationships are pushed to the brink as they scramble to save the farm from collapse.
Who directed Matthiesens Töchter?
Titus Selge directed this 2015 TV movie, bringing a sharp comedic edge to the family-focused drama.
Who stars in Matthiesens Töchter?
The film features Matthias Habich, Julia Jäger, Ulrike C. Tscharre, Anja Antonowicz, and Alexander Beyer in key roles.
Is Matthiesens Töchter (2015) worth watching?
For fans of character-driven comedies with a touch of drama, *Matthiesens Töchter* delivers solid performances and a relatable story. While it may not be a blockbuster, its heartfelt take on family dysfunction makes it a worthwhile watch for those who enjoy German filmmaking with warmth and humor.
How long is Matthiesens Töchter?
The movie runs for 89 minutes.
About Matthiesens Töchter (2015) — A Family Comedy-Drama Full of Heart and Chaos
In *Matthiesens Töchter* (2015), director Titus Selge crafts a sharp German comedy-drama about three estranged sisters who reluctantly reunite at their father's struggling family farm. Esther arrives first, dragging her troubled teenage son David—who's just landed in hot water with the police—while her sisters Rahel and Thirza soon follow, each bearing their own crises. What begins as a tense family gathering quickly spirals into chaos as old grudges resurface and the sisters clash over how to save their father's dilapidated stables from financial ruin. With humor, heartache, and plenty of sibling sparring, this TV movie explores the messy, often frustrating bonds of family.
Matthias Habich shines as the gruff, no-nonsense patriarch Matthiesen, while Julia Jäger, Ulrike C. Tscharre, and Anja Antonowicz deliver standout performances as his daughters, each navigating their own personal storms. The film balances warmth and wit, painting a relatable portrait of dysfunctional but enduring family ties, all set against the rustic backdrop of a countryside in decline.