Naturally, they soon find themselves in over their heads.įack Ju Göhte 1 and 2 (Movies) – These are pretty entertaining, but they are definitely teen movies.
#DEUTSCHER ROADMOVIE HOW TO#
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) (comedy series) – Two bestfriend dweebs in highschool start selling drugs on the darkweb because of the initial intent to impress a girl. You will learn some pretty funny slang here. They get into a bunch of ridiculous situations living in a poor neighborhood. Of course, Til Schweiger is there as well.īlockbustaz (comedy series) - This one is about a Turkish rapper in Berlin. Honig im Kopf (movie) - Here is a heartwarming story about a fading grandfather and his granddaughter.
#DEUTSCHER ROADMOVIE SERIES#
Paradies Series (docufilm series) - Haha this is some ridiculously artsy dark stuff from Austria that I found on Netflix.
Sarah Wiener Eine Woche Unter (Docuseries) - This is about a famous Chef in Germany and she goes around to different random places (on a boat, in a camp for young athletes, a military base) and works as a Chef for a week. I’m pretty sure this is internationally popular because I’ve heard friends talking in the states about it. The story surrounding this is also filled with very dark themes. A lot of the characters are not German, but speak German so it is pretty good high German.ĭark (series) - This is a dark “supernatural” mystery if you will about the disappearance of two children. There will be a lot of slang in this one and… “adult themes”īad Banks (series) - New series about banking in Frankfurt. As a 28-year-old man watching this alone I felt sort of silly, however, I enjoyed it.ĭogs of Berlin (series) - criminal series taking place in Berlin. Of course with the clash of these two cultures in a melting pot such as Berlin hilarity can only ensue. It’s about a family comprised of a Turkish father who had a past marriage and a German mother with a past marriage in Berlin. Türkisch für Anfänger (series/sitcom) – This is a chance for you to relive your teen angst in German. Plus, Frau Haas (die Kommissarin) is my first German character I fell in love with, however, I will save that for another post. It is very lighthearted and you can laugh about the stereotypes of Germans on the countryside. The series is basically a mix of a crime series and a comedy. They also don’t use some of the slang they might use in some of the other more modern / younger audience-oriented media. Thus, I am going to highlight some of the German stuff in my Netflix history.Ī lot of Germans laugh when I say I am a “Mord mit Aussicht” (series/sitcom/krimi) fan but that is the first show I started with and all of the characters who aren’t supposed to be rednecks speak very clear. Furthermore, a lot of Germans don’t watch a lot of new German series or German media at all (which I understand, because if I wasn’t trying to learn German I’d be watching American stuff too )). That being said I would like to prove with this post that the time I do not spend on Chatterbug is spent watching random things in German on Netflix that might even not be something I’d normally watch. You will surprise yourself with how much you’ll understand through the visuals and tones. I’ve been doing it for a long time now and I don’t always understand everything, but I’ve picked up a lot and learned what people actually say. You should just start watching things and it will help you. However, I would have to 100% agree with antomoor that anything remotely entertaining (even for children) will be difficult in a new language.
Herr Lehmann (Christian Ulmann another actor you will see in a lot)) takes place in Berlin and they are drunk the majority of the time. I would say to be careful on some of these to start because there are a few of these with a decent amount of slang (e.g. I’d agree with starting with Keinohrhasen because as you will quickly learn there are limited actors in German movies and Til Schwieger is the god of German film.
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