Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Jule Böwe | ... | Charlotte Heinze |
Milan Peschel | ... | Peter Harminsky, Charlotte's Friend | |
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Jenny Deimling | ... | Daniela Köhler, Charlotte's College Friend |
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Robert Lohr | ... | Stefan Köhler, Daniela's Friend |
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Michael Kinkel | ... | Volker Dietl, Daniela's Rich Husband |
Manuel Flurin Hendry | ... | Receptionist | |
Marc Hosemann | ... | Boris Wecker, the Imposter | |
Barbara Kowa | ... | Nadja, Vogue-Manager | |
Bruno Cathomas | ... | Roger, Boris's Best Friend | |
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Marie-Helene Echard | ... | Edna, Roger's Wife |
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Anna Victor Wemakor | ... | Lilith, Edna's Daughter |
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Dietmar Rüttiger | ... | Chef de Service |
Christian Samuel Weber | ... | Hotel Page (as Christian Weber) | |
Sandra Nedeleff | ... | Waitress | |
Robert Stadlober | ... | Breslin, Julian's Best Friend |
"Black Sheep" is about urban Berlin Lifestyle. About a bunch of hopeless losers, who are trying, to get the big money with the strangest plans. There is a Ex-Handmodel for Rolex, who wants to seduce a yuppie girl and cheat his insurance company. There is a East-German woman and her drunken artist boyfriend playing Lotto. Some satanists, who are planing a ritual with there grandmother. Two young anarchists, who are testing a new kind of Ego-economy. And last, but not least, three horny Turkish boys, who are stealing cash, to meet a prostitute. A lighthearted, stylish comedy in a electric Berlin, full of surreal moments. About material illusions and true love. Written by English Press Release
This is dirty, filthy and frenzied cinema, with an array of cataclysmic characters, hell-bent on creating a modern cult classic. The foul-stench of comical entertainment pollutes the air, but smells of fresh originality. The film's five ludicrous story lines brings the viewer close encounters of the worst kind of Berlin inhabitants, including Satan worshippers, sexually-frustrated teenagers, a drunk lottery winner and a foulmouthed tour guide. The vulgarity of it all will prompt the odd nauseous belch from audience members, but the humour outweighs the crudeness and Oliver Rihs' black and white film blinds with comic crudity and colour. Black Sheep may not break the bank at the Box-Office, but it is almost certain to cause a stir in DVD sales.