| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
|
|
Lucas Gregorowicz | ... |
Stefan Becker
|
| Moritz Bleibtreu | ... |
Kai
|
|
| Marie Zielcke | ... |
Laura Becker
|
|
|
|
Julian Weigend | ... |
Achim
|
|
|
Elmar Wepper | ... |
Vater Becker
|
|
|
Alexandra Schalaudek | ... |
Gina
|
|
|
Christof Wackernagel | ... |
Ausbilder Walter
|
| Antoine Monot Jr. | ... |
Schöngeist
|
|
| Wotan Wilke Möhring | ... |
Frank
|
|
|
|
Nils Brunkhorst | ... |
Dopex
|
|
|
Alexandra Neldel | ... |
Jenny
|
|
|
Christoph Künzler | ... |
Jäger
|
|
|
Peter Fieseler | ... |
Tim
|
|
|
Thomas Schendel | ... |
Dr. Kollmann
|
|
|
Anya Hoffmann | ... |
Elena Kollmann
|
German louts Stefan and Kai run a pizzeria, but it's mainly a front for their more lucrative self-grown cannabis trade, allowing them to deliver at home. When the plants get sick, the dealers bring in pest control expert Achim, but that changes everything. Written by KGF Vissers
I don't think it is justified to diss Lammbock because of a) "toilet humour" or b) low moral standards. It's a funny movie, which demonstrates the problems of growing up instead of making a pure comedy out of it. There may be some harsh scenes, but in no way are they dominating the film. instead the movie treats its characters with honesty and doesn't sell them for a cheap joke, which you can see in so much "growing-up"-comedies: it has a certain warmth at his heart. It is indeed a german attempt to make an "earnest Tarantino-style" -movie but Lammbock doesn't even try to hide these facts - it is in some way a homage to Tarantino-style dialogues.