Lina Braake fait sauter la banque

Titre original : Lina Braake

1975
1h 25min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Lina Carstens in Lina Braake fait sauter la banque (1975)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAfter the death of the owner of the house Lina Braake is living in, the house is accrued to the bank. During the complete refurbishment of the building, the 81-year old woman is thrown out o... Tout lireAfter the death of the owner of the house Lina Braake is living in, the house is accrued to the bank. During the complete refurbishment of the building, the 81-year old woman is thrown out of her flat and is put in an old peoples home.After the death of the owner of the house Lina Braake is living in, the house is accrued to the bank. During the complete refurbishment of the building, the 81-year old woman is thrown out of her flat and is put in an old peoples home.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

219

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 4 victoires et 2 nominations au total

Photos34

+ 28

Avis des utilisateurs2

6,7219

Avis à la une

8Turan

Who is the real criminal?

Lina Braake, an 81-year-old lady, has to leave her flat when the flat is inherited by a bank. She has to go to a home for old people. There she meets a former business man, an old fox who officially has been declared incapacitated. Nevertheless, he is involved into several financial transactions, some of them not exactly legal, because he cannot be indicted. He teaches Mrs Braake several tricks of the trade, and develops a scheme to frame the bank who has driven her out of her flat.

The Italian hairdresser of Mrs Braake also plays an important part, because he wants to go back to Italy, but cannot afford to buy a house there.

The solution is easy, illegal and good for all participants except the bank. Lina Braake knows exactly about section 20 of the German Code of Penal Law, because she was a keen student of the old business man.

"Lina Braake" is a good movie, therefore rarely transmitted on TV, and probably only in Germany. I had a good laugh and still wonder if a real bank would fall for the trick.