Nur der Berg kennt die Wahrheit Filming Locations
Where was Nur der Berg kennt die Wahrheit filmed? Nur der Berg kennt die Wahrheit was filmed in 2 locations across Austria in the following places:
Nur der Berg kennt die Wahrheit Filming Locations
Styria is a mountainous, forested state in southern Austria, known for its wine, spas and castles. Graz, the riverside state capital, blends Renaissance and baroque architecture with modern designs such as Murinsel, an artificial island made of glass and steel, and the alienlike Kunsthaus, a contemporary art museum. A funicular runs up Schlossberg, a hill topped by the Uhrturm, a 16th-century clock tower.
Vienna, Austria’s capital, lies in the country’s east on the Danube River. Its artistic and intellectual legacy was shaped by residents including Mozart, Beethoven and Sigmund Freud. The city is also known for its Imperial palaces, including Schönbrunn, the Habsburgs’ summer residence. In the MuseumsQuartier district, historic and contemporary buildings display works by Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt and other artists.
Nur der Berg kennt die Wahrheit (2011)
The two friends Johanna and Marlies specialize in designing marketing campaigns at the Austrian Tourism Association. When Johanna was asked to market a remote mountain region in Styria as a new "pleasure destination", her enthusiasm was limited. The die-hard city kid can't do anything with mountains, farms and bells ringing. Her friend and colleague Marlies, on the other hand, loves the mountains above all else and is therefore on fire when she is awarded the contract for the project on Johanna's recommendation. She even manages to win over the world-famous mountaineer Ferdinand Plocher for the campaign - and she also takes a personal liking to the charming outdoors man. Everything seems to be perfect: Johanna can stay in Vienna while the lively Marlies romps around to research in the mountains. Until Johanna receives the shocking news that her friend has died. Stunned and plagued by deep feelings of guilt, she travels to Styria to bring Marlies 'body home. There she also meets Ferdinand again, who had flirted with her uninhibitedly during his visit to Vienna, but is now suddenly at a distance. Like Marlies before, Johanna rents a guest room on the Almhof from Ferdinand's brother Jörg, a bitter loner who has to look after his sick daughter Veverl on his own. The constant quarrels between the dissimilar brothers make Johanna suspicious. There are also other indications that Marlies' climbing accident happened differently than claimed. Although she encounters a wall of silence among the villagers, she continues to research tirelessly. And even though Ferdinand doesn't really help her, the two get closer emotionally. The more time Johanna spends with the passionate mountaineer, the more she learns to appreciate the awe-inspiring, majestic mountains. So she begins to fall in love with the man who seems to know most about the true circumstances of her friend's death.