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| Fack ju Göhte 2 | |
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Theatrical release poster
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| Directed by | Bora Dağtekin[1] |
| Written by | Bora Dagtekin |
| Produced by | Lena Schömann |
| Starring |
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| Cinematography | Andreas Berger |
| Edited by | Charles Ladmiral |
| Music by |
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Production | |
| Distributed by | Constantin Film |
Release date |
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Running time | 115 minutes |
| Country | Germany |
| Language | German |
| Box office | US$125 million[2] |
Fack ju Göhte 2 (intentional misspelling of "Fuck you, Goethe") is a 2015 German comedy film directed by Bora Dağtekin and starring Elyas M'Barek, Karoline Herfurth and Jella Haase, while upcoming actors Max von der Groeben and Volker Bruch appear as supporting roles. The film, produced by Constantin Film, is the sequel to the 2013 film Fack ju Göhte. It premiered on 7 September 2015 in Munich and was released nationwide three days later. It was released in the United States under the title Suck Me Shakespeer 2.[3]
Mr. Müller is not satisfied with his new work at the Goethe-Gesamtschule. Having to get up early and correcting exams annoys him. Director Gerster wants to improve the image of the school because she wants to be a symbol of the new public campaign. To achieve this, she wants to take away the partnership from the Schiller gymnasium with a school in Thailand. So Mr. Müller, Ms. Schnabelstedt and the 10/B class must go on a school trip to Thailand to a remote village.
Elyas M'Barek, Karoline Herfurth and Jella Haase reprise their main roles from the first film. Katja Riemann, Max von der Groeben, Gizem Emre, Aram Arami appear as well. Volker Bruch was cast as the new teacher Hauke Wölki.
Filming took place in Munich and Berlin. The Lise-Meitner-GymnasiuminUnterhaching served as the backdrop of the Goethe-Gesamtschule. Some parts were also shot in Thailand, among others in Bangkok.
The premiere was held at the Mathäser Cinema in Munich on 7 September 2015. It was released in cinemas on 10 September.
The film had 2.1 million admissions in its opening weekend in Germany, a record for a German film. After six weeks, it was the highest-grossing German film in Germany and went on to gross $65.2 million.[4]
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