Wolfgang Brandstetter

Flo Kienzl and Eddi Kovac wanted to lead a quiet life-but when Samira suddenly reappears, accompanied by a group of heavily armed figures and a mysterious treasure in Lake Toplitz, the two have no choice but to help their sister, whom they believed to be dead.

Mountaineering on enclosed terrain, the young doctor Clara Lang discovers a mummified corpse. Apparently, the dead has been in the ice for years. No one knows who it is at the bottom of the valley. When Clara's friend David wants to inspect the site more closely, he too is deadly. Clara is devastated. Her grief is compounded by the suspicion that David was murdered. Abandoned by the authorities, Clara stretches out her tentacles on her own and begins to investigate.

Forensic psychologist Thomas Meiberger is celebrating his 30th high school reunion at a stately home. When his former schoolmate and world-famous magician Martin shows up, old conflicts resurface.

A child death in a small german town dismay its inhabitants, who start to think that the death is related with an old leyend.

Isabelle, an editor of a lifestyle magazine who grew up without parents, finds out from the police that her father died not decades ago, but only yesterday. When she visits his farm, she discovers that she is also a big sister. Faced with the imminent institutionalization of her two young children, she has to make a decision: Career or family. A sympathetic caretaker makes it easier for her.

In 2002, 16-year-old Eggenburg resident Wolfgang Brandstetter, with a home video camera, without a single cent of budget, but with the active support of half of Eggenburg, shot a feature-length comedy in which half the town played, from Mayor Willi Jordan to District Inspector Rudolf Weiser to Mondscheinkino boss Andreas Zeugswetter.