Zwei Däninnen in Lederhosen (1979)

Rosemarie, known as Rosi, and her colleague Uli have so far worked as waitresses at a strip club in central Munich. Now the disreputable place has been shut down by the police on grounds of public decency and morality. The two adventurous girls “borrow” the white American car belonging to Tonio Borsalino, an Italian friend, which is his pride and joy, and set off to cruise around Upper Bavaria, possibly even to find a new job. They stop in the village of Mutzenbach and stay with Sepp Eber, the village Casanova and owner of the Mutzenbach inn. To him and the other villagers, the girls pass themselves off as Danish women traveling through. This makes them all the more desirable in the eyes of the village men. They feel at home right away, not least because half of Mutzenbach is chasing after them. The two beauties have no idea that the car they took from Tonio without asking is full of contraband. All the more surprised, then, are they when the little Italian, having been chewed out by his shady boss Calafatti, suddenly turns up in Mutzenbach on a stolen police motorcycle to demand his car back—with its contents. Other men also cause a stir in the idyllic Bavarian village. For instance, there are two investors, along with the daughter of one of them. They plan to invest in a supposed healing spring in Mutzenbach, which in fact does not exist at all. The two men are not entirely stupid: they merely intend to invest their money as part of a tax-avoidance scheme and are deliberately factoring in the total loss of their investment. This investment soon sets the mayor and the village priest against each other: while one hopes for prosperity thanks to tourism, the other fears the arrival of sin. Another involuntary newcomer to Mutzenbach is a French student who has ended up in the village jail for a week. Uli and Rosi think he is very cute, and if Sepp Eber is making a living here as a pleasure-provider for tourists, why shouldn’t the fake Danish girls give Monsieur a try too? Three crooks who want to get their hands on Borsalino’s contraband, as well as a nymphomaniac who simply cannot get enough sex, are further characters in Mutzenbach. The various storylines create utter chaos in the village, played out above all in its beds. The reason is the contraband in the American car, which is just as white as the powder hidden inside it: the “snow” looks like heroin, but when the men of Mutzenbach consume it in large quantities, it proves to be a miracle drug for boosting potency.