All language subtitles for Rennschwein.Rudi.Ruessel.S02E05.German.WEBRip.x264-JuniorTV.en

That's me, Fritz.

And this here is Rudi, my best friend.

My name is Ayla.

For a girl, she is really nice.

That's my dad, Daniel.

He's totally cool.

And this is my mom, Semra.

The two fell in love.

Melinda doesn't like Rudi.

She is a total bimbo.

Hey, she is my sister.

We all live in the house of
Grandma Betty and Grandpa Oskar.

Grandma has a hard
time acting like the boss,

but she makes the most
delicious potato pancakes.

And Grandpa, he is always on
our side and never complains.

There's always something
going on in Engelsbach.

And we're always fully involved.

Oh yes, and Rudi?

Rudi is the fastest pig in the world.

I have exactly 6 cm here.

Uh, I have 11.

No, I was in front of the beam.

I see.

I have 6 there, too.

Yes, wonderful.

Then put it in.

Jo.

Are you going down there, you pig?

Ayla, Fritz!

Get Rudi off my banner immediately.

Rudi, get down from there!

He's going to make a
real mess with his paws.

Strictly speaking, those are hooves.

What, little one?

I didn't paint that so he
could make a mess of it.

Probably just wanted
to read what it says.

Is he nearsighted or what?

Rudi, here it says...

Welcome to Engelsbach.

And that's there because the exchange
student from America is coming today.

And she will stay with
us for a couple of weeks.

And woe betide you if you
cause me trouble during this, Rudi.

I want Kate to feel comfortable
with us, understood?

Everyone has always
felt comfortable with us.

I am so glad that finally someone
my age will be living with us.

No child, no adult, no pig.

She doesn't mean it that way, Rudi.

Kate is certainly really cool
and knows what's trending.

We will definitely get along great.

Yes, do you like it?

Yes, it's okay.

Now you can come down again.

I think we have a problem.

What then?

I just looked at the contract again.

And it states that we have to
provide Kate with her own room.

What?

I think she lives in my room.

I thought so too, but somehow
I overlooked the passage.

I didn't notice that either.

She can live with us.

Of course.

No way.

Kate is my exchange student
and she naturally lives with us.

Then Ayla moves into Fritz's
room and Melinda into Ayla's room.

And Kate in mine.

Problem solved after all?

Yes.

No.

How, no?

I don't want to move in with Fritz.

What do I care about
Melinda's exchange student?

Would only be for a couple of weeks.

And you get along so well.

Yes, but Rudi snores.

Is that right, Rudi?

And that would certainly bother Ayla.

Nonsense.

But I need my own
room and all my things.

You can take them to Fritz's room.

What?

I don't want the girly stuff in my room.

And what if you move in with Ayla?

Are you kidding me?

Should I totally embarrass
myself in front of our guest?

Because I live in the
room with my little sister?

Was just an idea.

And furthermore, I'm writing
two papers and have to teach.

I must also teach.

Me too.

Great, really.

It always revolves around
you and this stupid pig.

But when it's about me,
then you switch to stubborn.

Thank you very much as well.

You are a wonderful family.

Did Fritz and Ayla have an argument or
why don't they want to move in together?

I don't know.

I only know that I'm about to pick up
our guest and that we don't have a room.

Melinda?

Melinda?

Please open the door.

I want to talk to you.

Okay, then I'll just sit in front
of your door until you open it.

Eventually, she has
to go to the bathroom.

Is there actually a
specific reason why Ayla

can't move into your room for a while?

No.

Would help us a lot with it.

Oh, now I'm the one to blame or what?

No, nonsense, but... No buts.

Ayla doesn't want it in the end either.

Yes, and we are asking ourselves
why you both don't want that.

That was your mistake.

You did not look at the contract.

I know.

And now we have to
deal with it, or what?

Oh, to pay the price.

What does "ausbaden" mean?

I don't understand why
Ayla can't move in with you.

And what's so bad about
Melinda moving in with Ayla?

Oh, come on.

Melinda has been looking
forward to her visit for weeks.

She wants everything to be perfect.

Kate must have her own room.

Melinda must have a room of her own.

Wanted to visit each other in
their room at night and have girl talk.

If I give you a ticket for the stadium?

Cup match, floodlights,
the two of us West Stand.

No.

Ah.

Hm, what are you doing there?

I want something for the American girl.

Make something special
that reminds them of home.

Meatballs?

No, I'm making hamburgers.

They look just like
your famous meatballs.

Hamburgers are essentially
nothing more than meatballs.

Only in the bun, with tomatoes
and onions and with a lot of ketchup.

But I want potato salad.

You will.

But on the first day, homesickness
is always the strongest.

And our guest should really enjoy it.

I don't know anyone who doesn't
like it at your place, my little star.

But with foreign visitors,
you don't really know that.

Semra said that the mother of
our exchange student is German.

And that the girl should
speak German very well.

Maybe I should have made
bratwurst with sauerkraut instead.

No.

I prefer meatballs.

Man, Melinda, now open the door.

Biero, you're listening to Benni.

Are you mad at me?

I hate it when you act like that
towards me and don't talk to me.

And I hate that you're so selfish.

I'm not at all.

Oh no?

You have Fritz and your pig.

Mama has Daniel.

Grandma Betty has Grandpa Oskar.

And whom do I have?

No one.

And then I get a visit.

From America.

At my age.

I mean, how cool is that?

And what happens?

We have no room available.

Unless I share one with my little sister.

Melinda.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Oh great.

Is that all that comes
to your mind about it?

Even I am a tough cookie.

Melinda?

We have to go to the airport.

Are you coming?

Melinda?

Melinda, what is Kate supposed to
think of you if you don't come along?

Oh, suddenly you're interested
in what Kate might think?

Man, Melinda, we'll find a solution.

Just so you know.

I have my earplugs in and
am now turning up the music.

Then I'll just go to the airport alone.

Mom?

Yes?

Are you mad at me too?

No, my sweet, that's not me.

I'm just annoyed that our entire
plan is being thrown out the window.

But I won't hug you, Rudi.

I, however.

Until then.

Well?

Melinda is really mad at me.

You mean probably to us.

I can even understand
her, but that was after all

back then something different,
where we moved into the bus.

Back then we were still smaller.

The bus!

What about that?

This is the solution!

Oh Fritz, you can't be serious.

If I move into the bus, we
still have a room available.

I can't let you live here in the old
bus in the middle of the meadow.

But you have allowed it before.

Yes, for two, three days,
not for a couple of weeks.

Oh come on, Dad.

It's great in here.

Not particularly clean.

Yes, then I'll just clean, I guess.

Don't you have any water at all?

Why are there canisters?

And no toilet.

And the cows also do it on the pasture.

Fritz, I would like to allow
you that, but it's not possible.

A child needs a roof over
their head, not a sunroof.

And a toilet and running water and...

You can't just leave me alone
with all the women, buddy.

Rudi likes her too.

I think it's great that you want to
help Melinda, but it's not possible.

I'm sorry.

Maybe there is indeed a possibility.

Let's try to see if the engine starts.

Why?

Just like that.

Yes.

Beautiful candle, totally dirty.

Oh yes.

Fritz, wire brush.

Ah, the cold belt, that still
looks pretty good, doesn't it?

Yes, but the brushes in the
alternator must be completely worn out.

Here we want, Kate.

The Semra with our guest.

I'll just go say hello.

Yes, Grandpa.

Good so.

Perfect, my dear, perfect.

There is Melinda already.

No, right?

She looks as if she's come
straight from the convent school.

Oh.

Come on, Melinda.

Say hello to Kate.

Welcome to Engelsbach, Kate.

I am Betty, the grandmother of Fritz,
but everyone here calls me Grandma.

You will definitely feel
comfortable with us.

Good day.

Day.

Hello, Melinda.

Will you show me my room?

Uh, yeah, your room.

Is in progress.

So, we have a small
problem, but we'll manage it.

I am Daniel, I am the father of
Fritz and the husband of Semra.

Also, as good as.

Is my son.

Uh, yes, everything is a
bit complicated with us.

Hello first of all.

Hello.

Hello.

Mom.

Melinda, are you already
showing Kate the house?

Hm.

I have to go back to the kitchen too.

There is something American.

Melinda is always in a bad mood, right?

Yes, I think she introduced
herself as Kate Anders.

More like a mix of Madonna
and Christina Aguilera.

This is where we live up here.

And who lives downstairs?

Your grandma?

No, not my grandma.

Fritz's Grandma.

And where do I live?

Ask me something easier.

Uh, how far is it to the city?

Ingelsbach has no city.

No, I mean the real City.

Ah, Cologne.

Good three-quarters of an hour by bus.

Oh.

So, we are really in the countryside here.

Dammit.

Klingt schrecklich.

Is that German folk music?

No, Turkish.

We are Turks.

Was?

I think you are Germans.

Yes, also.

Hello, you must be Kate.

I am Ala, the sister.

The sister of Fritz?

Uh, no, from Melinda.

Fritz has no sister.

He only has Rudi.

Come, I'll show you the bathroom.

Yeah, now let him continue.

He is running away after all.

Yes, my darling, yes.

Of course, it's running.

So, now drive us to the barn.

Not?

Yes, of course, when else.

And on the left, press the clutch.

And left.

Yes.

Now put in the first gear.

Is good, Rudi.

Yes, Fritz is driving us now.

First gear.

Give it a little more gas.

Good.

And now the clutch slowly.

Very slowly.

Yes, yes, yes, yes, good.

Oh, wonderful.

Went great.

Yes, and now watch
where you're going, yes.

Look ahead.

Look ahead.

Rudi, look, Fritz is driving us.

Yes.

Yes, that's good, good.

A bit more to the left.

Yes, come, come.

Left, somewhat left.

That is good.

Straight ahead, straight ahead.

And stop.

Handbrake.

Did he do well, huh?

That was great, but... why
should I drive the bus into the barn?

Your father wanted you to
have a solid roof over your head.

Do you think Dad will allow that?

I think it depends on telling
him at the right moment.

Man, Rudi, just imagine.

We, here in the barn on the bus.

That would be madness.

Hamburger à la Betty.

So that the home doesn't
become vegan in the first place.

Enjoy your meal, child.

Oskar Fritz!

Fritz, eat!

Mama, smells great.

And with that there are... fries.

You're welcome.

Fries.

Is something wrong, Kate?

That is full of fat.

And the French Fries too.

And this is not diet
lemonade, but with sugar.

If I eat all of this, I'll soon
look like Dumbo, The Elephant.

I prefer eating salad.

And could I get a glass of water?

Now listen to me, girl.

Mama!

Oh.

Is there oil in there?

Yes, there is oil in it.

I didn't know that we get a
rabbit as an exchange student.

Fortunately, I have plenty
of carrots in the garden.

And all without oil.

I, uh, would like to go to my room now.

Yes, your room.

We have a very small problem there.

Hello.

Hello.

You must be Kate.

I am Oskar.

Grandpa of Fritz.

Uh, from Fritz, yes.

And hamburgers.

Like in America.

And I am Fritz.

I would like to make a phone call now.

Immediately.

Come with me.

Did we say something wrong?

No.

Mama, das ist Kate.

Listen, you have to get me out of here.

Do you hear?

Immediately.

I can't stand it here for a single day.

I don't even know who
is related to whom here.

There are Germans and Turks here
and everyone is somehow related to a Fritz.

Or maybe not.

Es ist sehr kompliziert, weißt du?

Could the police speak
on the phone here alone?

Sure.

I just wanted to...

Those are really strange people.

They don't have a
room for me, hear terrible.

Music and men are totally dirty.

Yes, and the food.

I can't eat that.

They want to fatten me up like

a pig.

Mom, here is a pig.

A truly lively pig.

In the middle of the apartment.

You have to get me out of here.

Fast.

Help!

Rudi.

Come here.

Geh weg, Schwein.

Oh, that's just Rudi then.

He lives here.

This is also not the case
in every German family.

And certainly not in Turkish.

Halte mich hier raus, Mama.

Of course, please provide the German text
you would like translated into English.

Up there is a roof.

Yes, and a door has the barn too.

And here is even a toilet.

And there is a sink for brushing teeth.

There is even electricity
and plenty of space.

Even for Rudi.

You really thought that up nicely.

Oh please, Dad.

Here in the bus living in the
barn, that would be so cool.

That doesn't work.

Why not?

Fritz can't do homework here.

Here we still have a garden table.

Fritz, I don't understand
why you don't even for

a couple of weeks with
Ayla share a room with you.

If I explain this to you,
can I then live in the bus?

Do you feel like going to a party?

Eine Party.

Here in Engelsbach.

Yes, you surely know
what that is, don't you?

Music, dancing, boys.

Klingt großartig.

I'll just quickly grab a few things.

What do you have in your pocket?

Überraschung.

I don't believe it.

You screwed us all over.

At home, I'm almost not
allowed to do anything at all.

Nobody knows me here.

So I took the chance to
show up as a good girl.

Brave girls are always allowed
to do everything, you know?

You little bitch.

Respect.

Mascara?

Sure.

Man, Dennis will be surprised
when he sees me like this.

Dennis?

Your boyfriend?

No, not really.

So I find him totally... sweet.

Well then, grab him, honey.

Good evening.

Frau Koray?

No, I am happy.

So I am called Fröhlich.

Ms. Koray is upstairs.

My name is Weimar.

Good evening.

I come from an organization
that oversees student exchange.

Oh, you came because of Kate?

Yes.

There were apparently a few problems.

Your mother called me, and I wanted
to check if everything was alright.

Well, problems.

Come on in.

Gladly.

You're welcome.

My food didn't taste good to you.

Oh.

But it smells so good here.

Meatloaf, right?

Meatballs.

Please take a seat.

Would you perhaps like a small portion?

Oh, for God's sake, no.

My wife thinks I should lose weight and...

I'm here to speak with Mrs. Koray.

After all, it's about my food.

And it would be good if you could
gain a little impression yourself.

You're welcome.

Potato salad.

Well, it might be a small portion.

A very small one.

I just need a door every now and
then that I can close behind me.

You could do that in Fritz's room as well.

Oh, Mama.

But I cannot sleep in a room with a boy.

And besides, he's not even my brother.

Yes?

I'm sorry.

Say, there is a gentleman who
would like to talk to you about Kate.

I'll be right there.

Don't you understand me?

Yes, I understand you.

I am now twelve and no longer a child.

And that's why you don't
want to live in a room with Ayla?

Well, she is no longer a child after
all and... she already has a bust.

Okay, I think we'll try that with the bus.

Yes!

Did you hear, Rudi?

We're moving!

Wait, let's try this out first.

You told me, you are
not a child anymore.

I trust you, that means you're not
going to mess things up here, right?

Word of honor.

Homework is being done, nine o'clock Lights
out and eating is done inside the house.

Sure, no problem.

And when I tell you, you move back
into the house immediately, then...

Then I'll immediately
move back into the house.

Promise.

That's how I want to hear you.

Big boy.

I'll get my things.

And... thank you.

Delicious.

For God's sake!

I really need to lose weight!

Oh, what?

Then do a little exercise tomorrow.

It will be back to normal in no time.

I always thought German
boys had no sense of humor.

But you are really funny.

I would love to take
you all home with me.

Already.

I already have twelve phone numbers.

You should maybe give
the boys a little less hope.

Was meinst du?

What do I mean?

That, for example.

They all expect you to call them.

Oh, they don't.

In America, it means nothing
when a boy gives a girl his number.

Yes, with us it seems
to be somewhat different.

Wow!

Who is that?

I would call him immediately
if I had his number.

Lecker!

Let that be pleasing.

What isn't so terrible then?

How do you say?

Petty bourgeois.

I am not at all bourgeois.

But that is Dennis.

Na und?

Stupid bitch.

I know that all of this
did not go optimally.

There were some
misunderstandings with Kate.

That means she doesn't
have her own room?

There was a small problem, but
we have resolved it in the meantime.

She will have Melinda's room.

Hm.

The family members who...
they are not supposed to be clean.

Oh.

Yes, that the food is not good,
I see that as absolutely refuted.

A little potato salad?

Yes, for God's sake!

Well, in addition, the
family circumstances are

said to be unclear,
especially the nationality.

We are a patchwork family.

Three generations, two nations.

That's probably nothing
unusual for Germany, right?

And Kate should get a
picture of Germany, hm?

Yes.

Yes.

This is yet another final point.

Here... a pig is supposed to live.

Well...

In the house.

This is Rudi.

And... yes, he lives in our house.

Yes, but... a piglet...

How cute!

You don't find that bad?

No.

As a child, I always wished for a piglet.

We are having a vacation on the farm.

Done, but my parents never allowed it.

Then everything is fine, right?

I don't care if this poor
bitch goes home right away.

She's really annoying.

Another meatball?

Huh?

Oh, hi!

Uh, is Melinda here?

Hello, Kate.

Oh, yes, uh... I just, uh... changed.

Yes, Kate.

This is Mr. Weimar.

He is from the agency that oversees
the student exchange and he wants

check if you feel comfortable
with us here as well.

Oh, yes.

I find it great in Engelsbach.

Es ist der Ort, an dem man sein muss.

Sorry, if I caused a
little trouble earlier.

The question is, do you want
to go to another host family?

No, no.

I am staying here.

Well then, everything is fine.

Is this now actually
the smallest children's

room in Engelsbach
or the largest?

Hey!

Look here.

Both.

I'll get your desk, otherwise you
won't be able to do any homework.

If you want, we can swap.

You get my room and I move here.

No, no, let it be.

I gladly sacrifice myself for Melinda.

Yes, sure.

Cool, isn't it?

Mhm.

Can visit anytime.

I'll do it.

Count on it.

Already because of Rudi.

You have certainly changed
quite a bit in the last three hours.

Es tut mir leid.

I thought if you consider me a nice girl,

Then I won't get into as
much trouble as at home.

Bravo Girls are always
allowed to do everything.

Hmm, nice plan.

Well, would you have let
me go to this party like this?

Definitely not.

Do you see?

I have now cleared my
things into the whole room.

Good night.

Melinda, wait.

Don't be mad at me.

I'd better go then.

I didn't mean to annoy you.

Oh, no problem.

Take my room, hit on Dennis.

What else do you want?

Should I give someone
a savings account?

I didn't know that it was THE Dennis.

Otherwise I wouldn't have said that.

After you took off, he
looked for you everywhere.

If you ask me, he's totally
head over heels for you.

Do you really think so?

Well, he was the only
boy at the party who

did not give me his phone number.

And you think he really likes me?

Sure.

Come, I'll show you my room.

Your room.

Cozy.

I really think it's great
that you allow that.

Although you explained to me
that you are no longer a child.

Maybe you will soon be too
grown-up to play soccer with me.

I'll never be too grown up for that.

Right?

No, as far as I'm concerned, we can go
out right away and have a kick around.

Ah, in this rain?

Well then, let's just play in here.

Is there enough space?

Yes!

Don't let me go!

ARD Text on behalf of Funk.