Eylin cooks a hearty autumn dish for us that is especially popular in northern Germany: pears with beans and pork belly. Enjoy watching – and feasting!

The police confront Mr. Lehmann with Mrs. Lorenz's accusation. Mr. Lehmann reacts arrogantly, but privately, he’s worried.

Sascha Hehn escapes Iris Berben’s acting class; intern Markus rejects Dr. Wolter’s advances; and Billie turns down an opportunistic Judith.

Eylin tells us all about German’s modal verbs — and highlights exceptions to the rules.

Judith cooks up a plan to win Billie’s support. Meanwhile, Markus tries to coax an admission out of Sascha.

Ms. Gonzor and Mr. Lehmann discuss the complaint that Ms. Lorenz has filed against him, and Ms. Gonzor tells Mr. Lehmann that he will need to stay home while the investigation is taking place. However, he does not want to accept this…

Eylin introduces us to two common and important verbs in the German language: "haben" (to have) and "sein" (to be). Part 1 is dedicated to their function as "full verbs."

The satirical mockumentary "Twinfruit: The Can Must Become Human" tells the story of a fictional advertising campaign for canned fruit. In Part I, we get to know Gunnar Kleiber, owner of the advertising agency Kleiber & Partner, as well as the firm’s new Creative Director, Lutz Wolf.

Tom, who can’t stop thinking about eating a strawberry jam sandwich with honey, goes out for a walk. In the flower meadow, he finds what he’s looking for – sort of!

Berthold Bode makes Billie a very attractive offer — the catch is that she has to keep it a secret. Meanwhile, Sascha nails an audition and gets a new role.

The creative team brainstorms for the canned-fruit advertising campaign — but they all realize that Lutz is the one who’s going to help them level up.

After things become unpleasant for him at home, Mr. Lehmann makes the bad decision of going to Ms. Lorenz's apartment to confront her. His lawyer is concerned that this makes him look quite bad in court, especially now that Ms. Schmidt, his main ally at work, has passed away and can't defend his character.

And here comes the preterite, or simple past tense, of "haben" ("to have") and "sein" ("to be")! Eylin introduces us to the conjugations and shows how to use them, with plenty of examples.

Due to his role in the made-for-TV movie "Hitler's Dog Handler," Sascha is invited to be interviewed on a morning TV show – only to be presented with a surprise!

The Kleiber und Partner team is not making much progress with the new campaign… and the deadline is approaching!