Basically, Germans are a funny bunch: They earnestly try to do everything right, and that's exactly why they fail. And since nothing is funnier than failing at oneself, Moritz Netenjakob gleefully assembles an ensemble of lovable neurotics who consistently despair at the quirks of their own character. In "Germanic Eroticism," a teacher couple wants to revive their sex life through an erotic role-play at a hotel bar – he as a hot-blooded Italian, she as a Russian prostitute – and gets tangled up in their own political correctness. In "Germans vs. Feelings," a couple from the Eifel finds the perfect response to a UFO attack: a ticket for illegal parking. And in "Germany and the Class Question," a newly wealthy Green wants to prepare a five-course meal for a sit-in against the Castor.