gardenia.11/14.... wrote:
German- anarchists rearrange furniture of the wealthy....
I find the conceit interesting... Anyone see it??
It just started playing across the street from me. I hadn't heard much about it, and confused it (for some random reason) with The 5 Obstructions that Trier did late last year. Now that I realize it not, I think the premesis is rather hilarious. They break into people's homes Robin Hood style, but just to deliver a revolutionary fright.
Quote:
Jule is a waitress who can't make ends meet. She moves in with her boyfriend Peter and his friend Jan, two young men united by their passion to change the world. But Jule has a secret: an auto accident in the past has burdened her with lifetime payments to a successful businessman named Hardenberg. Peter and Jan also have a secret: they are the notorious "Edukators," mysterious perpetrators who break into the expensive homes of local yacht club members as an act of political rebellion. They wreak havoc and leave notes that read, "Your days of plenty are numbered."
While Peter is away on holiday, secrets between Jan and Jule are disclosed and feelings between them intensify. They impulsively break into the home of the businessman to whom Jule is indebted. But their growing passion has made them careless and when they're forced to return to the villa the following night to retrieve a forgotten cell phone, Hardenberg surprises them.
They have no choice but to call Peter for help, even if it means his finding out about their betrayal.
The trio makes a rash decision and their futures (as well as Hardenberg�s) are put in jeopardy. Ideals are tested as generations collide, passions rage, and loyalties shatter.
I'm worried about the love triangle, which is 99% of the time annoying. But it seems the three of them pull together, so lets hope the ending is a bit better, more humorous (?) than I'm expecting.
