Im weissen Rössl
Director:
Werner Jacobs
Actors:
Leopold Brandmeyer
Josepha Vogelhuber
Brigitte Giesecke
Dr. Siedler
Klärchen Hinzelmann
Sigismund Sülzheimer
Prof. Hinzelmann
Wilhelm Giesecke
Piccolo Franzl
Bürgermeister
Writers:
screenplay
screenplay
play, libretto
libretto
libretto
libretto
comedy
comedy
Plots:
In the white Rössl.
It's vacation season at picturesque Lake Wolfgang in the Salzkammergut region. At the "Weisses Rössl" hotel, too, preparations are underway for the tourist rush. Unlike usual, the normally quick-witted head waiter Leopold (Peter Alexander) is not in a good mood. The reason: Leopold is secretly in love with his boss, the "Rössl" landlady Josepha (Waltraut Haas), who, however, does not seem to reciprocate his feelings in the slightest. Josepha is already eagerly awaiting the arrival of her regular guest Dr. Siedler (Adrian Hoven), whom she has had her eye on for a long time. And when Leopold finally confesses his feelings to her, Josepha promptly threatens to fire him if he dares to develop any feelings for her outside of work again. The shrewd head waiter takes revenge in his own way by unceremoniously putting Berlin hair growth product manufacturer Giesecke (Eric Jelde) and his daughter Brigitte (Karin Dor) up in the apartment reserved for Siedler. Unbeknownst to him, he lays the foundation for further romantic entanglements, as Siedler falls in love with the pretty Brigitte at first sight, instantly dispelling his anger over the lost room. What lawyer Siedler doesn't suspect is that Papa Giesecke is his opponent in an upcoming court case he is bringing against his competitor Sülzheimer. Meanwhile, poor Leopold, in his attempt to win the heart of his employer, finds himself caught between all fronts - and loses his job when he misappropriates a letter from Siedler to Josepha.
It's vacation season at picturesque Lake Wolfgang in the Salzkammergut region. At the "Weisses Rössl" hotel, too, preparations are underway for the tourist rush. Unlike usual, the normally quick-witted head waiter Leopold (Peter Alexander) is not in a good mood. The reason: Leopold is secretly in love with his boss, the "Rössl" landlady Josepha (Waltraut Haas), who, however, does not seem to reciprocate his feelings in the slightest. Josepha is already eagerly awaiting the arrival of her regular guest Dr. Siedler (Adrian Hoven), whom she has had her eye on for a long time. And when Leopold finally confesses his feelings to her, Josepha promptly threatens to fire him if he dares to develop any feelings for her outside of work again. The shrewd head waiter takes revenge in his own way by unceremoniously putting Berlin hair growth product manufacturer Giesecke (Eric Jelde) and his daughter Brigitte (Karin Dor) up in the apartment reserved for Siedler. Unbeknownst to him, he lays the foundation for further romantic entanglements, as Siedler falls in love with the pretty Brigitte at first sight, instantly dispelling his anger over the lost room. What lawyer Siedler doesn't suspect is that Papa Giesecke is his opponent in an upcoming court case he is bringing against his competitor Sülzheimer. Meanwhile, poor Leopold, in his attempt to win the heart of his employer, finds himself caught between all fronts - and loses his job when he misappropriates a letter from Siedler to Josepha.