Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz 2015
When a small-town German football team faces relegation in *Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz (2015)*, the entire village is thrown into chaos.
Director: Kevin Abitz
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz (2015) about?
This comedy follows a struggling amateur football team in a German village as they fight to avoid relegation. The film captures the chaos and camaraderie of the team and their supporters, blending humor with a heartfelt look at community spirit.
Who directed Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz?
The film was directed by Kevin Abitz, known for his work in German comedy.
Who stars in Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz?
The main cast includes Simon Böer, Daniel Buder, Patrick Mölleken, Theresa Scholze, and Yunus Cumartpay.
Is Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz (2015) worth watching?
As a lighthearted sports comedy, it delivers plenty of laughs and relatable underdog energy. While not groundbreaking, its charm and regional flavor make it a solid watch for fans of the genre.
How long is Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz (2015) — A hilarious small-town football comedy you won't want to miss
When a small-town German football team faces relegation in *Kreisliga - Ein Dorf sieht schwarz (2015)*, the entire village is thrown into chaos. Directed by Kevin Abitz, this sharp-witted comedy dives into the absurd lengths a rural community will go to avoid disaster—both on and off the pitch. With a cast led by Simon Böer, Daniel Buder, and Patrick Mölleken, the film blends slapstick humor with a surprisingly heartfelt look at camaraderie, ambition, and the pressures of local pride. The atmosphere oscillates between chaotic training montages and tender moments, as the townsfolk's quirks and rivalries collide in a battle for survival.
Beyond the laughs, *Kreisliga* explores themes of community bonds and the lengths we go for those we care about, wrapped in the unmistakable charm of small-town life. The humor is both broad and subtle, with Abitz's direction balancing physical comedy with dry, observational wit. Fans of lighthearted sports comedies—and anyone who's ever felt the sting of defeat—will find plenty to relate to in this underdog tale.