A new zombie series starring Sascha doesn't do as well as Billie hoped, and she finds herself in direct competition with Dr. Wolter for Mr. Bode's job.

Regine shows us her artworks and talks a bit about her process. We also learn why she couldn't imagine moving back to Germany.

Lutz and the director Adrian Kosinovic talk about and clash over the production of the commercial. Adrian tells us what fascinates him about his work, and we also get to see some of the casting process.

Judith Kleine is making herself unpopular again, Billie wants Sascha's help revising her series to increase the ratings and J.B. Rosenberg comes out as a fan of Sascha Hehn.

Learn more about North Rhine-Westphalia, the most populous state in Germany! Find out about the major cities (including Cologne, which is not the capital!), the regional history, and some of the attractions that draw in visitors.

Talking on the phone in a foreign language is always particularly intimidating. Luckily, Eylin is here to guide you through it with some helpful phrases.

As it turns out, Mr. Bode is totally impressed by Sascha's reconciliation with Roberto Blanco, and thinks that it's Billie's doing.

Talking on the phone in a foreign language is often much more challenging than speaking with someone in person. In this video, Eylin provides lots of useful phrases, as well as encouragement!

In this interview, Regine tells us about how she came to live in Paris, what she likes about France, what she misses most about Germany, and about the cultural differences between the two countries.

Judith is quite dismissive of Andrea's husband's attempt to express sympathy, and then makes an impossible request of Andrea. Meanwhile, Mr. Lehmann loses control in prison.

Gunnar and Lutz feel that the meeting went relatively well, despite a few awkward moments. Now they have to meet the director, who has been chosen by the client.

It looks like all is lost when Sascha finds himself in the midst of another scandal, and also finds how that he's being conned. And yet, at the last minute, he manages to surprise everyone.

Berlin is the first German federal state to declare International Women's Day a holiday. On March 8th, all business and schools are closed to honor women everywhere.

In the second part of Eylin's lesson on giving a presentation, she focuses on something even more than the topic, which is you yourself!

The team works through the night and finishes their proposal just in time to get to the meeting in Hamburg. It's clear that Lutz and Mr. Kleiber are thriving on the stress.