Cast
Ruth Maria Kubitschek, Susanna Simon, Oliver Bootz, Tina Ruland, Gesine Cukrowski, Marita Marschall, Roman Knizka, Oliver Clemen
Team
Director
Thomas Jacob
Script
Ina Siefert & Andy Hoetzel
Director of Photography
Thomas Ülenert
Editor
Barbara Hiltmann
Production Designer
Andreas Schmid
Creative Producer
Nanni Erben
Producer
Wolfgang Hantke
TV Editor
Renate Michel, Degeto
Info
Broadcaster
ARD
The Wedding of My Daughters
2005
Susanna Simon (“Beautiful Lies”), Tina Ruland (“Seduction over Six Courses”) and Marita Marschall (“Reluctant Father”) delighted audiences in November 2003 when they attracted 5.2 million viewers to “Planned Children and Other Coincidences”, in which they played three very different sisters engaged in an eccentric contest to see who would provide the first grandchild for their mother Ruth Maria Kubitschek (“Dream Hotel”). In the equally fast-moving sequel they are joined by Gesine Cukrowski (“Judith Kemp”), Roman Knizka (“Forget America”), Oliver Bootz (“My Husband and His Mother”), Oliver Clemens (“Suddenly Adult”), Ruth Glöss (“The Chocolate Queen”) and Ernst Stankovski (“In the Cave of the Lioness”).

For Hilde Reimer (Ruth Maria Kubitschek) it is a dream come true: her three daughters Susanne (Susanna Simon), Anja (Tina Ruland) and Regina (Marita Marschall) are moving into her beautiful old country villa with all their belongings, their three babies and their partners Robert (Roman Knizka), Karin (Gesine Cukrowski) and Frank (Oliver Bootz). If only the three of them were married, then Hilde wouldn't have to worry about her girls being left all on their own one of these days. But once again her entreaties are met with deaf ears. Until one day Uncle Volker (Ernst Stankovski) returns from Africa, much to everybody's surprise: he had been believed dead. As an extremely conservative character he refuses to accept that the girls are “living in sin”, especially since they are in a property which - and a glance at the land Registry confirms this - is half his. So he gives them an ultimatum: either they get married, or he hands over his share of the house to the church. And that would mean goodbye to happiness for the entire Reimer family! In the name of God the three couples decide to get married, and Hilde flings herself with delight into the task of preparing for the ceremonies. However, each of the three couples discover that their relationship is floundering as a result of the huge pressure now resting upon them. So it remains to be seen which of them really will end up standing at the altar and tying the knot...