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The two twelve-year-old girls Charlotte Palfy and Louise Kröger meet on a language trip to Scotland and discover that they are twins who were separated shortly after birth. Charlotte, the daughter of a music hall composer, is cool, self-confident and cheeky, dresses accordingly and listens to techno music. Louise, who grew up with her mother, an advertising executive, wears more "old-fashioned" clothes, is shy and reserved, but conscientious and orderly. Determined to play fate, the two swap roles - at the end of the journey, Louise travels as Charlie to her father, who works as a composer in Berlin-Kreuzberg, while Charlie travels as Louise to her mother in Hamburg, where she works in an advertising agency. The girls realize that getting their parents back together is not as easy as they thought.
The two twelve-year-old girls Charlotte Palfy and Louise Kröger meet on a language trip to Scotland and discover that they are twins who were separated shortly after birth. Charlotte, the daughter of a music hall composer, is cool, self-confident and cheeky, dresses accordingly and listens to techno music. Louise, who grew up with her mother, an advertising executive, wears more "old-fashioned" clothes, is shy and reserved, but conscientious and orderly. Determined to play fate, the two swap roles - at the end of the journey, Louise travels as Charlie to her father, who works as a composer in Berlin-Kreuzberg, while Charlie travels as Louise to her mother in Hamburg, where she works in an advertising agency. The girls realize that getting their parents back together is not as easy as they thought.
The film's narrative centers on children's emotional desire for their parents' reunion, a universal theme, rather than promoting a specific political ideology regarding family structures.
This German adaptation of a classic children's story features traditional casting consistent with the source material, without intentional race or gender swaps. The narrative focuses on themes of family and identity, maintaining a neutral or positive portrayal of traditional identities without explicit DEI critiques.
The film 'Charlie & Louise - Das doppelte Lottchen' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its plot centers on two twin sisters who meet at a summer camp and conspire to reunite their estranged parents, with the narrative remaining focused on family and childhood experiences.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is an adaptation of Erich Kästner's novel "Das doppelte Lottchen." The main characters, the twin girls Lottie and Lisa (renamed Charlie and Louise), retain their original female gender from the source material. No other significant characters exhibit a gender swap.
The 1994 film "Charlie & Louise - Das doppelte Lottchen" is an adaptation of Erich Kästner's novel. The main characters, Lottie and Lisa, and their families, are consistently portrayed as white in both the original source material and this film adaptation, with no change in racial depiction.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources