Es bleibt in der Familie 2018
Florian Knittel's 2018 comedy hit *Es bleibt in der Familie* spins a hilariously twisted tale of mistaken identity and generational chaos.
Director: Florian Knittel
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Es bleibt in der Familie* (2018) about?
The film follows Lola, a Berlin rock-band leader in her late forties who accidentally becomes pregnant after a gynecologist mixes up fertilized eggs. Now facing an unplanned future, she must confront her estranged daughter's past while navigating the chaos of impending motherhood.
Who directed *Es bleibt in der Familie*?
Florian Knittel directed the 2018 comedy, blending sharp humor with heartfelt themes.
Who stars in *Es bleibt in der Familie*?
The cast features Andrea Sawatzki as Lola, Jennifer Ulrich as her estranged daughter Marie, and Oliver Wnuk, Simon Licht, and Matthi Faust in key supporting roles.
Is *Es bleibt in der Familie* (2018) worth watching?
With a comedy-driven premise and strong performances, *Es bleibt in der Familie* offers a mix of laughs and emotional depth. While not a blockbuster, its quirky charm and relatable themes make it a solid pick for fans of character-driven comedies.
How long is *Es bleibt in der Familie*?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Es bleibt in der Familie (2018) — When a Berlin rocker gets an unplanned pregnancy twist
Florian Knittel's 2018 comedy hit *Es bleibt in der Familie* spins a hilariously twisted tale of mistaken identity and generational chaos. At the center is Lola, a Berlin rock-band frontwoman in her late forties who's spent years avoiding serious relationships—and definitely not planning a baby. But a botched gynecologist visit turns her world upside down when her long-estranged daughter Marie's fertilized egg is accidentally implanted, leaving Lola to navigate an unplanned pregnancy while grappling with the messy past she's avoided.
With sharp humor and heartfelt moments, the film explores themes of family bonds, second chances, and the unexpected turns life takes. Andrea Sawatzki and Jennifer Ulrich deliver standout performances, grounding the absurdity in relatable chaos. The Berlin indie-music backdrop adds an edgy, irreverent vibe that contrasts with the film's deeper questions about connection and responsibility.