Szenen einer Ehe

Loriot, also known as Vicco von Bülow, was born on November 12, 1923, in Brandenburg an der Havel. He studied painting and graphic design at the Hamburg State School of Art. His humorous works in Stern and Quick made him famous, although some subscribers initially complained about the "stupid and repulsive dog pictures." This series led to Loriot's first book in 1954 with the young Diogenes Verlag, which couldn't receive any reader letters because it had no readers yet. This fundamentally changed: "Auf den Hund gekommen" and other books found millions of buyers. Starting in 1967, Loriot presented his sketches and animated films on a red Biedermeier sofa in the television show "Cartoon." The characters Herr Müller-Lüdenscheidt and Dr. Klöbner, lottery winner Erwin Linde, and Lottemann, the spaghetti sketch, and many others became classics. Loriot worked as an author, director, and lead actor in "Ödipussi" and "Pappa ante portas," two of the most successful German film comedies. He is a member of the Academy of Fine Arts and lives as a Prussian with a special relationship to Wagner and pugs by Lake Starnberg.

Scenes from a marriage are often marital scenes, especially when the breakfast egg isn't boiled long enough, the television is broken, or politics are discussed. And those who think that only marriage counseling can help in such situations will be corrected by Loriot. Perhaps one can only say one true thing about marriage, as Loriot did: "Men and women simply do not go together...".