Are there many beautiful German women? Myths and truth about German women
The topic of today's article is quite delicate. Why? But admit it, you’ve already heard something like: “We are used to something different! Our women are feminine, beautiful, warm, selfless, emotional... German women have too many purely masculine qualities.”
Yes, they are completely different. And they went to this for a long time. Let's try to look at the portrait of an average German woman. Let's try to avoid stereotypes and not take into account the exceptions that always exist.
1. Let me start with the fact that German women are independent people.
This is instilled in them from childhood by their parents and continues throughout their lives. They really evaluate their life and their capabilities, set goals for themselves and achieve them themselves, developing professionally.It doesn’t matter what the girl is studying for or how rich her parents are. Sitting on their neck until the end of their studies or until marriage is bad form. Girls earn extra money, make their way on their own, live separately in hostels or hostels. German women are not waiting to meet a handsome prince who will provide for their life, put them on a pedestal at home and solve all their everyday problems. Even relationships where the partner earns much more are considered equal in Germany - after all, for a German woman there is nothing worse than dependence on a man. A partner in a relationship in this country is not a magic wand for all troubles and problems, but a person with whom you really feel good.
Standing firmly on their own two feet, German women boldly go through life, knowing that with the appearance or departure of a man, there will be no major shocks in their lives.
2. German women are free
Why did I choose this adjective? - They are free from unnecessary troubles. They don’t spend hours choosing what to wear and how to put on makeup, don’t wear uncomfortable but beautiful shoes on a date, and don’t pretend for the sake of a man that they like football, if (which is now unlikely, of course) they don’t. They are not on alert 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to meet their destiny.An insignificant percentage of German women suffer from shopaholia and dietomania, and very few are puzzled by the desire for an ideal figure and a toned butt. Yes, they try to eat right, exercise more often than men, drink liters of water and reduce portions, but they do it for themselves.
German women are free from complexes about their appearance. They are not subject to thoughts like “ahh ahhh, I’m 28, I’m almost an old woman, and I’m not married yet, what a nightmare, it’s high time for me to have children.”
German women do not see the only meaning of their lives in marriage and motherhood, they wear what they like, do not try their best to emphasize their waist or chest, and put on their coats themselves.
I once attended a meeting of my husband's colleagues before their important meeting with clients. After the meeting, I asked my husband in surprise whether he was okay with the fact that his female subordinate colleagues wore pajama pants or blouses and blazers of nuclear-atomic incompatible colors. He replied that even though their company does not have a dress code, it would, of course, be nice if they dressed in soothing colors and a business style, but just tell them, it would be regarded as an infringement of their rights and freedoms. Let them wear what they want, my husband said.
3. German women cannot imagine their life without work
![](https://i1.wp.com/de-online.ru/novosti/2014-5/rabota.jpg)
Work is not only a way of earning money, but also a German woman’s place in society, her meaning in life, self-development and fulfillment. Sitting at home and cooking borscht for a German woman for her husband is worse than any nightmare. After the birth of the child, she will look for an opportunity to go to work as quickly as possible, so as not to degrade and turn into service personnel. Often, who will look after the child is decided not only by gender (yes, a man can also take parental leave in Germany).
At work, women demand equality with men, do not tolerate discrimination, shake hands when they meet, and strive to build an enviable resume.
It’s surprising, because it was in Germany that women for a long time were hostages of the three “Cs”: “Kinder, Küche, Kirche” (children, kitchen, church). The once hopeless role of a housewife for German women, who cannot study, work, participate in elections, or even drive a car, has launched a process of pronounced emancipation. Now a woman is a full-fledged member of society, equal to a man.
But not everything is so rosy - women in Germany still find it difficult to combine work and children. If only because public kindergartens are open only until 16:00, and if the mother does not want to give up a full day of work, the family will have to pay a lot of money for a private kindergarten or Tagesmutter (“day-time mother”).
4. Germans are pragmatic and rational
I heard from someone that a Slavic woman smells like warmth, and a German woman smells like a calculator. Well, what to expect here, such is life here, often emotions and impulses remain outside the boundaries of calculations and tax papers. Yes, that is why so many German men who have met girls from Eastern Europe on their way, who emanate warmth, care and femininity, dream about them. Not all Germans like German women who are cold and calculating by nature. After all, for a German woman, her “I” is always in first place, then “WE”, and then “HE”. For a Slav, everything is exactly the opposite, and this is such a rarity in modern Germany!
I don’t want to be one-sided - there are, of course, men in Germany who are tired of emancipation, mainly those in whose families there was no trace of it. Such people strive to find a feminine and caring spouse. But among traditional, native Germans who have a traditionally German social circle, there are very few men who are ready to accept different rules of the game. And what - we know - help a foreigner integrate, which is often similar to raising a child, helping her learn a language, living for a long time on one salary, being responsible for everything yourself and making life difficult for yourself, your loved one.
Therefore, if you, my dears, have a German husband or fiancé who loves you and has gone through this or is planning to go through this, know that this is love and he needs you. And maybe I’m taking on a lot, but I’ll give you advice - remain women, be the way our environment raised us, don’t look at German women, don’t try to be like them in behavior. Yes, we will have to get used to something, adopt something from them, but our Russian feminine nature goes with us through all the difficulties, be proud of it. And German women also have something to respect and love for. You just need to take a closer look.
5. German women value themselves and always make their own choices in life.
![](https://i1.wp.com/de-online.ru/novosti/2014-5/dostoinstvo.jpg)
Discussion of men is far from the most common topic of girls' get-togethers. After all, they have their own problems and needs. And they are in no way less important than men's.
Most German women associate an expensive gift from a man with the superiority of a man and an attempt to impose obligations on her to him.
If a girl earns more than her boyfriend, then she can pay for her boyfriend in a restaurant - and that will be fine.
Yes.. German women... They save up for themselves on expensive bags, jewelry and clothes and are not at all embarrassed about it. They take out cars on credit, cancel dates because of training, dress haphazardly at a young age, and stylishly and tastefully at an older age. German women are the same phenomenon of independence, acquiring their own characteristics over the years.
6. Children
There are German women who give birth to children at a young age and have chosen the profession of housewife. But these are rather exceptions.Most women in Germany combine everything - work, pregnancy, hobbies, children, travel... and do it amazingly naturally and without unnecessary nerves. Maybe because she doesn’t have to carry the children on her own hump? Husbands in Germany take a very active part in raising children.
But some German women, who have achieved a lot in life, consciously refuse to have children in the family. Why does this happen, you ask? Let's try to figure it out.
— German women rarely think about children before they are firmly on their feet. If she has a good career ahead of her, but the maternal instinct has not appeared due to various reasons... this is the outcome
“Children used to provide support for their parents in old age. Now this support comes from the state, and children in Germany do not help their parents financially (there are rare exceptions). After school, the offspring scatter everywhere: to universities and colleges, to work throughout Germany and even the world - few remain to live where they were born.
It turns out that after the children come of age, the family breaks up: the chicks fly out of the nest and occasionally visit again. And only at Christmas and Easter do everyone get together. There is no feeling of a big family here, where everyone lives next to each other and always helps each other. Grandmothers rarely sit with their grandchildren, and children offer help to their parents. After all, they receive a pension, and their children themselves earn money for kindergarten and nannies for their granddaughters.
For many women, this is not enough reason to sacrifice their well-being and career. In such a situation, you can either sympathize with them from the bottom of your heart, or envy their freedom of choice. You decide.
7. Clothes
![](https://i1.wp.com/de-online.ru/novosti/2014-5/067.jpg)
Everything, of course, depends on age and income: students with little income dress quite simply, one might even say drab. The same young ladies who live with their parents or take money from them, dream of luxury things, live on fashion and cosmetics, post their looks on Instagram and actively adopt each other’s trends.
The ladies who work are also divided into two types - there are those who are pleasant to look at - beautiful, tasteful and very neat girls. But the larger half also dresses haphazardly, facelessly and, most importantly, comfortably.
Elderly ladies here often amaze with their expensive outfits and accessories. After all, wealth and a sense of beauty grows with age in Germany.
In general, the female masses in Germany look quite faded, so well-dressed, slender and well-groomed girls are very striking and turn the heads of men. However, if German women go to an evening event, to the theater or to a concert, then they will take the time to get themselves in order. Only then can you see German women in all their splendor.
Bags - for many German women who already earn money and take care of their appearance, what hangs on their shoulders is very important. Honestly, just recently I experienced a real shock when I was waiting for my husband at the metro in the city center - I have never seen so many luxury bags! Moreover, this was not some prestigious area or an alley of boutiques, but every second or third had Prada, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, or, at worst, Michael Kors or Hess. From teenagers to older ladies! And these bags don’t look tasteless or stupid on them so that they think they’re fake! Now I notice them even more often. This is a purely German fetish.
For those who care about their appearance, accessories are generally very important - chains, pendants, bracelets. Not parrot-like, but modest, rather emphasizing individuality.
The general trend in Germany is to buy fewer things, but expensive and high-quality ones. The average German woman would rather buy herself a good bag and high-quality shoes every six months than to run around the shops every month and buy junk of dubious quality.
8. Makeup
More than half of German women do not wear makeup at all, or in such a way that it looks as natural as possible, and when choosing cosmetics they are guided by price, naturalness, minimal impact on the environment and the lack of testing on animals.Half an hour is the absolute maximum that German women spend getting ready and putting themselves in order in the morning.
9. Sports
You will see any kind of German women in Germany, but almost all of them are actively involved in sports. There are a huge number of fit women here! Yes, they may be unkemptly dressed or not wearing makeup (or simply not very attractive), but they are athletic. Some spend their evenings at the fitness club, some run, some ride a bike to work, some do Pilates... In any case, the result is obvious.I will also note that among German women (especially from the north of Germany) there are fewer large women with wide hips, large busts and a distinctly feminine distribution of adipose tissue than in Eastern European and southern countries.
10. Attitude towards money
Whether this is due to high taxes and social payments, other priorities, good quality of inexpensive products or economy... but what is a normal average price for a St. Petersburg or Moscow girl is perceived differently here. You can often hear - 40 euros for treatments with a cosmetologist? Yes, this is robbery! Mascara for 10-12 euros is considered to be in the middle price segment and is considered “expensive” and “decent!”, everything from 17 euros is “luxury”. Shampoo more expensive than 5 euros is also a luxury.Germans never fill the refrigerator with food from top to bottom. As with clothes, they prefer to buy little, but what they need is of high quality.
Absolutely every German woman plans a budget. You can ask her how much did you spend on groceries or clothes this month? Most likely, she will be able to give you the exact amount without hesitation or will look at the appropriate notebook or phone first.
In a family, a woman in Germany never plays a passive financial role; almost all couples in Germany have a joint budget, where it is decided in advance who pays for what. Women here earn money not only “for themselves,” but also for the family.
11. Emotionality
Compared to German women, Russian women are “loud”, I’ve heard this more than once. After all, both men and women in Germany are practically never seen in emotional quarrels with shouting, waving of arms, tears and, even less often, assault.Conversations between friends among themselves are also often more restrained, without loud laughter and wide-amplitude gestures. Of course, if the Italians don’t interfere in the conversation :)
It is very rare to see a German mother shout at her child or scold him emotionally and loudly.
Usually a sharp answer in the style of “No!” or a calm and brief mature explanation of the situation is enough, and the rest of the action does not provoke any reaction in the mother.
12. Hairstyle
German women may not wear makeup or choose clothes by color, but their hairstyle is sacred. In Germany there are a huge number of hair salons and visiting a hairdresser once every 2 months (or more often) is a common thing here. This is one of the most important components of self-care for a German woman.13. Self-care
![](https://i0.wp.com/de-online.ru/novosti/2014-5/uxod.jpg)
Only women with decent income and mature skin, approximately 35 years or older, visit a cosmetologist.
Fortunately, there are fewer and fewer solariums in Germany, and almost everyone knows about their dangers.
Waxing is very popular among women in Germany and is more of a hygienic than an aesthetic procedure. All waxing salons must be booked in advance, except for some of them, where a “live queue” is practiced.
German women choose cosmetics for reasons of low price and naturalness. Before choosing cosmetics, they prefer to study reviews on the Internet, the composition of the product, compare prices in online stores, pharmacies and drogerie stores. Those who can afford it willingly switch to luxury.
14. Health and sleep
Most mature women eat right, know what is healthy and what is harmful, and can even scientifically substantiate this.And what is very important for everyone without exception in Germany is sleep. Without compromise, German women sleep at least 7 hours a day, no matter what. Between makeup in the morning, washed hair, manicure, a hearty breakfast and a good night's sleep, they always choose the latter. For which they can only be praised.
15. I can’t bear to get married
![](https://i0.wp.com/de-online.ru/novosti/2014-5/zamuzh.jpg)
Often the thought of marriage comes to a woman’s head first, and she proposes to the man herself. Yes, yes, this is true, although it sounds like a different reality.
Finally, I want to say that despite all the cultural, material, spiritual and physical differences between us, Germans and Russians, we are very similar.
Yes, it may be unlikely that a typical German woman and a typical Russian woman will become best friends, but with the arrival of the first immigrants in this country, the image of the German woman began to change dramatically. It is already difficult to write about German women - after all, we are looking at those who grew up in a German environment and were not subject to the influence of other cultures. And there are fewer and fewer of these in Germany.
Therefore, study the country and people, look at the world from a different perspective, find new interesting people, break stereotypes and be surprised!
I hope you found it interesting!
GermansThe Germans are the second largest people in Europe (after the Russians) and one of the largest peoples in the world. There are 65 million ethnic Germans in Germany, tens of millions of people outside Germany are of German descent, most of them in the USA (48 million), Brazil (5 million) and Canada (3.2 million).
25th place. Magdalena Neuner / Magdalena Neuner(born February 9, 1987, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany) - German biathlete, the most titled athlete in the history of women's biathlon in terms of the number of gold medals at the world championships (12), two-time Olympic champion of the Vancouver Games. She ended her sports career at the end of the 2011/2012 season.
24th place. Josefine Preuß / Josefine Preuß(born January 13, 1986, Zehdenick, Germany) is a German actress, best known for her role as Lena Schneider in the television series “Turkish for Beginners” (2006-2009) and the film of the same name (2012). Also known as a TV presenter.
23rd place. Eva Habermann / Eva Habermann(born January 16, 1976, Hamburg, Germany) is a German actress and TV presenter. She gained the greatest fame after her role as Zev Bellringer in the Canadian-German TV series Lexx (1997-2002).
22nd place. Anne-Julia Hagen / Anne-Julia Hagen (born May 22, 1990, Berlin, Germany) - Miss Germany 2010, represented the country at the Miss Universe 2013 competition. The girl’s height is 174 cm, figure parameters 90-68-93.
21st place. Vera von Lehndorff, better known as Verushka / Veruschka- German model, actress, artist, photographer. Height 190 cm, parameters 86-63.5-89. Born on May 14, 1939 in Königsberg, now Kaliningrad. Her father, Count Heinrich von Lehndorff-Steinort, was executed in 1944 for plotting against Hitler.
20th place. Catherine Apel / Katrin Apel(born May 4, 1973, Erfurt, Germany) - German biathlete, two-time Olympic champion (Nagano 1998 and Salt Lake City 2002), 4-time world champion. She ended her career in 2007.
19th place. Marlene Dietrich / Marlene Dietrich(December 27, 1901, Berlin - May 6, 1992) - famous German and American actress and singer.
18th place. Vera Fischer / Vera Fischer- Brazilian actress, known for the TV series “Clone”, “Family Ties”, etc. She was born on November 27, 1951 in the Brazilian city of Blumenau in a German family. She won the Miss Brazil 1969 competition. Twice (1982 and 2000) she posed nude for Playboy magazine.
7th place. Ursula von der Leyen, born Albrecht (born October 8, 1958, Brussels, Belgium) - German politician, Minister of Family Affairs (2005-2009), Minister of Labor and Social Affairs (2009-2013), Minister of Defense (since 2013). The first woman to serve as German Minister of Defense. Married to Heiko von der Leyen, professor of medicine, who comes from the ancient count family of Leyen (Layen).
16th place. Marlene Schmidt / Marlene Schmidt(born 1937, Wroclaw, Poland) - German actress, Miss Universe 1961 (the first and so far only German woman to be awarded this title). Height 173 cm.
15th place. Ursula Thiess, born Schmidt / Schmidt (May 15, 1924, Hamburg - June 19, 2010) - German and American actress and model.
14th place. Elizabeta Burg(born October 1, 1993) - representative of Croatia at the Miss Universe 2012 competition. Ethnic German.
13th place. Viya (Alida) Artmane(August 21, 1929 - October 11, 2008) - Soviet and Latvian theater and film actress, People's Artist of the USSR. Her father is a Baltic German, her mother is Polish. Notable film roles: Sonya (Native Blood, 1963), She (Nobody Wanted to Die, 1966), Julia Lambert (Theatre, 1978).
Viya Artmane in the film "Behind the Swan Flock of Clouds" (1957)
12th place. Tatiana and Olga Arntgolts(born March 18, 1982, Kaliningrad) - Russian actresses. They are twin sisters and German on their father's side.
Tatiana Arntgolts
Olga Arntgolts
11th place. Heidi Klum / Heidi Klum(born June 1, 1973, Bergisch Gladbach, Germany) is a German supermodel, actress and TV presenter. Height 176 cm, body measurements 86.5-61-86.5.
10th place. Claudia Schiffer / Claudia Schiffer(born August 25, 1970, Rheinberg, Germany) is a German supermodel and film actress. Height is 180.5 cm, body measurements are 94-62-91.5.
9th place. Lisa Rosenbach / Lisa Rosenbach- German model, girlfriend of the goalkeeper of the Borussia (Dortmund) football club Roman Weidenfeller.
8th place. Gisele Bündchen / Gisele Bündchen- the most successful fashion model in the world (she has consistently ranked first in the list of the highest paid models in the world since 2002). Gisele was born on July 20, 1980 in the south of Brazil in a family with German roots (the German surname Bündchen is often misspelled Bündchen). Gisele Bündchen's height is 180 cm, body measurements 89-63-89.
7th place. Maria Helena Döering / Maria Helena Döering(her German surname in Russian sources is incorrectly rendered as Doering) is a Colombian actress and model. Born November 16, 1962 in Colombia. Her father is Bolivian German, her mother is Colombian.
6th place. Anna German(February 14, 1936, Urgench, Uzbekistan - August 25, 1982) - Polish singer, pop star of the 1960s - early 1980s, known mainly as a performer of songs in different languages of the world, primarily in Polish and Russian. Anna's father, Eugen Hörmann (name Russified as Evgeniy Herman), was a Russian German, her mother, Irma Martens, came from Mennonites (descendants of the Dutch who lived in Germany), who settled in Russia in Catherine's times. In 1937, Anna's father was arrested on charges of espionage and executed in 1938. He was posthumously rehabilitated in 1957, about which his relatives received a certificate only in 1975.
5th place. Marian Marsh(October 17, 1913 – November 9, 2006) was an American actress. Her real name is Krauf. Born on the island of Trinidad in the Caribbean. The father is German, the mother had French and English roots.
4th place. Antonia "Toni" Garrn (born July 7, 1992, Hamburg) is a German model. Height 183 cm, measurements 86-60-89.
3rd place. Dia Mirza (born December 9, 1981, Hyderabad, India) is an Indian actress and model, winner of the Miss Asia and Oceania 2000 international beauty contest. Her father was the German architect Frank Handrich, her mother was Bengali. When Diya was 6 years old, her parents divorced. Later, her mother remarried and Dia began to bear not her father's surname, but her stepfather's surname - Mirza.
2nd place. Diane Kruger / Diane Kruger(real name - Heidkruger / Heidkrüger) is a German actress and model. Born July 15, 1976 in Algermissen (Germany). She gained worldwide fame by playing Helen of Troy in the film Troy (2004).
The most beautiful German woman - German actress Karin Dor / Karin Dor(born February 22, 1938, Wiesbaden, Germany). Real name - Kätherose Derr. Famous film roles: Helga Brandt (film from the James Bond series "You Only Live Twice", 1964), Brunnhilde (Nibelungen, 1966-67), Juanita de Cordova (A. Hitchcock's film "Topaz", 1969) Also known for roles in films based on the novels of the German writer Karl May, for example, she played Ribanna, the beloved of the Apache leader Winneta.
Karin Dor in the film "Winnetou - Son of Inchu-Chun" (1964)
Where are the girls more beautiful - in Moscow or Munich? Russians or Germans, damn it?! It's time to clarify this issue and hurt someone's national pride! The answer is not as obvious as it might seem at first glance. The situation on the streets can be partially clarified by a daytime photo hunt of two perverts to whom no one gives any permission, so they sublimate bloggers with long and thick lenses. Munich resident morseanen recently shot girls for his report, and I decided to take on a challenge that no one had given me and go to the center of Moscow.
And here are 10 photos for comparison. What can a hungry photographer see in a couple of hours in the capitals of Russia and Bavaria?
They
But Morsa’s photos are better!)) I was greatly hampered by the blinding sun, which burned out all the details, and the wary glances of Muscovites, forcing me to shoot at maximum zoom. Everything glared and blurred...
We are near a fashion store
They are right there.
We usually go in pairs. It’s more fun this way, even though it’s not written on our always preoccupied faces.
They are the same people, huddled together and huddled together in groups.
4. The principle of “one beautiful and one smart” is strictly observed by us. This is a way to survive in a dangerous crazy city. The smart one identifies worthy men and makes a verdict, the beautiful one nods in agreement and goes on board, arranging her personal life.
Do they have such a ritual? I hope Morseanen can provide an answer. Personally, it seemed to me that Munich women (Munich women?) are not aware of this...
There are plenty of singles too. Why are there no young people next to them, what kind of fashion is this?! Where are the squeezes, the kisses, the staring contests, the jokes, the cafeterias and other goodies?! Only one mobile phone is an eternal companion and friend, we never part with it.
And they?
There are many, many loners. Putin is spying on them...
They don’t need anyone, everyone goes about their business. As soon as the short, stylish Morsa clicks from afar, pretending with all his might that he is interested in “that beautiful building over there.”
What is better - high heels and tight trousers, or denim casual? I am happy that I live in Moscow and delight the eyes everywhere with the sights of women who look like women.
No, I can't skip this and not change the angle!
How does Morsa feel, swimming in a sea of sneakers and jeans? Doesn’t he swear in secret and dream of the coveted Moscow registration?! Questions, questions...
8. We, Russian policemen
They are German civilians
9. Who is better dressed? I don't have an answer to this question. Moscow is rich, Munich too. This is typical us:
This is typical of them.
I still think that Muscovites are prettier for the most part. Although the gap is not as great as it turned out. Finding enchanting beauties on a fine day is not as easy as it seems. Mostly - just nice, pretty girls, the decoration of our cities.
“What’s up with the Krauts?” (c) It’s also not so hot, although Morsa patriotically assures that all the Monica Belluccis run away in panic, you just have to take out and pick up your large and long lens.
This long-standing debate of ours will be sooooo long, bringing wonderful photos, wonderful posts, wonderful fights and a lot of fun for everyone. Well, shall we continue?))
https://popados.livejournal.com/221869.html?nojs=1
Where are the girls more beautiful - in Moscow or Munich? Russians or Germans, damn it?! It's time to clarify this issue and hurt someone's national pride! The answer is not as obvious as it might seem at first glance. The situation on the streets can be partially clarified by a daytime photo hunt of two perverts to whom no one gives any permission, so they sublimate bloggers with long and thick lenses. Munich resident morseanen
I recently shot girls for my report, and I decided to accept a challenge that no one had given me and go to the center of Moscow.
And here are 10 photos for comparison. What can a hungry photographer see in a couple of hours in the capitals of Russia and Bavaria?
We
They
But Morsa’s photos are better!)) I was greatly hampered by the blinding sun, which burned out all the details, and the wary glances of Muscovites, forcing me to shoot at maximum zoom. Everything glared and blurred...
2.
We are near a fashion store
They are right there.
3.
We usually go in pairs. It’s more fun this way, even though it’s not written on our always preoccupied faces.
They are the same people, huddled together and huddled together in groups.
4. The principle of “one beautiful and one smart” is strictly observed by us. This is a way to survive in a dangerous crazy city. The smart one identifies worthy men and makes a verdict, the beautiful one nods in agreement and goes on board, arranging her personal life.
Do they have such a ritual? I hope Morseanen can provide an answer. Personally, it seemed to me that Munich women (Munich women?) are not aware of this...
5.
There are plenty of singles too. Why are there no young people next to them, what kind of fashion is this?! Where are the squeezes, the kisses, the staring contests, the jokes, the cafeterias and other goodies?! Only one mobile phone is an eternal companion and friend, we never part with it.
And they?
6.
There are many, many loners. Putin is spying on them...
They don’t need anyone, everyone goes about their business. As soon as the short, stylish Morsa clicks from afar, pretending with all his might that he is interested in “that beautiful building over there.”
7.
What is better - high heels and tight trousers, or denim casual? I am happy that I live in Moscow and delight the eyes everywhere with the sights of women who look like women.
No, I can't skip this and not change the angle!
How does Morsa feel, swimming in a sea of sneakers and jeans? Doesn’t he swear in secret and dream of the coveted Moscow registration?! Questions, questions...
8. We, Russian policemen
They are German civilians
9. Who is better dressed? I don't have an answer to this question. Moscow is rich, Munich too. This is typical us:
This is typical of them.
10.
I still think that Muscovites are prettier for the most part. Although the gap is not as great as it turned out. Finding enchanting beauties on a fine day is not as easy as it seems. Mostly - just nice, pretty girls, the decoration of our cities.
“What’s up with the Krauts?” (c) It’s also not so hot, although Morsa patriotically assures that all the Monica Belluccis run away in panic, you just have to take out and pick up your large and long lens.
This long-standing debate of ours will be sooooo long, bringing wonderful photos, wonderful posts, wonderful fights and a lot of fun for everyone. Well, shall we continue?))
19.Torben Liebrecht(born December 3, 1977, Germany) - German actor. Films with his participation: “Wolf’s Law”, “The Mann Family - a Centenary Romance”, “On Death Guard”, “Wild Angels”, “The Luther Passion”, “Trenk. Two Hearts - One Crown”, “By the Sea”, "Lulu and Jimi"
18. Manuel Neuer(born March 27, 1986, Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) is a German football player who plays for the Bayern Munich club as a goalkeeper. Goalkeeper of the German national team since 2009. Bronze medalist at the 2010 World Championships. Champions League finalist 2012.
17. Hanno Koffler / Hanno Koffler(born March 25, 1980, Berlin, Germany) - German actor and musician. Founded the group in 1994 "Kerosin" along with his brother Max Koffler. Films with his participation: “Anatomy 2”, “Summer Storm”, “Comets of Halle”, “Red Baron”, “Krabat. The Sorcerer’s Apprentice”, “If not us, then who”, “Free Fall”.
16. Thomas Kretschmann(born September 8, 1962, Dessau, East Germany) is a German actor. The actor became famous for his role in the film “The Pianist”. In 2006 he received an award Best Actor for the main role in the film "Rothenburg" International Film Festival in Catalonia. Is the face of the new fragrance from Hugo Boss. Currently lives in Los Angeles.
15. Marco Reus / Marco Reus(born May 31, 1989, Dortmund, Germany) is a German footballer, attacking midfielder for the Borussia Dortmund club and the German national football team.
14. Bill Kaulitz / Bill Kaulitz(born September 1, 1989, Leipzig, German Democratic Republic) - vocalist of a German band "Tokio Hotel". Twin brother of the band's guitarist Tom Kaulitz.
13. Marlon Kittel(born December 11, 1983, Essen, Germany) - German actor. Films with his participation: “Division of Joy”, “Mountain Doctor”, “Her Order, Father Castel”, “Night Saviors”, “Rescue Service in the Mountains”, “The Last Bull”, etc.
12. Moritz Bleibtreu(born August 13, 1971, Munich) is a German actor. The films “Knocking on Heaven’s Door,” “Run, Lola, Run,” and “Moon Papa” brought widespread fame. In 2006 he was awarded the prize Silver Bear for Best Actor at 56th Berlin Film Festival.
11.Tilman Valentin "Til" Schweiger(born December 19, 1963, Freiburg) is a German actor, director, producer and screenwriter. The actor gained worldwide fame from the film “Knocking on Heaven’s Door,” for which he was awarded an award. Moscow Film Festival 1998 Best Actor. Films with his participation: “The Most Desirable Man”, “Scumbag”, “9-Gauge Polar Bear”, “Replacement Killers”, “Salt Lake City Punk”, “U-429: Underwater Prison”, “The Man” on call 2", "One Way", "Inglourious Basterds", "Musketeers", etc.
10. Max Riemelt / Max Riemelt(born January 7, 1984) is a German actor. In 1997, at the age of 13, he made his debut in the television film “Family for Kisses.” Two years later he made his film debut: in the adventure film for children “The Bear Ran Away.” In 2001, he starred in a youth comedy in the spirit of “American Pie” - “Girls on Top”. After minor roles in television series (“Wolf’s Law”, “Special Forces “Cobra”), in 2003 he again played the main role in the drama “Death Academy”, which received good reviews. For this role he wins the nomination Best Actor at the International Film Festival in Karlovy Vary. On February 14, 2006, the world premiere of the film "Red Cockatoo" took place on Berlin Film Festival, where the actor plays the role of Zigi, for which
receives an award "Bayerischer Filmpreis" in the category Best Young Actor. In 2008 he starred in the film "Experiment 2: The Wave". In 2009, he plays a student in the comedy “The Thirteenth Semester.” In 2010 he starred in the film about vampires “Taste of the Night”.
9. Roman Lob / Roman Lob(born July 2, 1990 in Düsseldorf) - German singer, representative of Germany at the song competition Eurovision 2012, Where took 8th place, scoring 110 points.
8. Christoph Metzelder / Сristoph Metzelder(born November 5, 1980, Haltern am See, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) is a German football player, defender of Schalke 04.
7.Michael Fassbender / Michael Fassbender(born April 2, 1977, Heidelberg, Germany) is an Irish actor of German descent. Known for his roles in the films "Inglourious Basterds", "X-Men: First Class" and "Prometheus". He also played in the films "Jane Eyre", "300", "Hunger" and in the TV series "The Witch" and "Band of Brothers". Winner of the Screen Actors Guild Award (2009), winner of the Volpi Cup for Best Actor (2011), nominee for the Golden Globe Award (2012) and BAFTA Award (2012).
6. Mats Julian Hummels / Mats Julian Hummels(born December 16, 1988, Bergisch Gladbach, Germany) is a German football player, defender of Borussia Dortmund and the German national team.
5. Thomas Anders / Thomas Anders(real name - Bernd Weidung; born March 1, 1963, Münstermeifeld, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany) - German pop singer, actor and composer, former lead singer of the group "Modern Talking".
4. Gedeon Burkhard(born July 3, 1969, Munich) is a German theater and film actor. He started acting at the age of 10. He tried to make a career as a ballet dancer, studied at the Munich Ballet Academy, but settled on cinema. He is known in Russia for his role as Police Commissioner Alex Brandtner in the TV series “Commissioner Rex.” Other films with his participation: “My Man is My Hobby”, “Summer Love”, “Who Owns Tobias?”, “Two Stories and One Wedding”, “Cobra 11”, “Inglourious Basterds”, etc.
3. Maximilian Befort / Maximilian Befort(born May 15, 1989 Germany) - German actor. Films with his participation: the series “Wolf’s Law”, “Emil and the Detectives”, the films “Bibi the Little Sorceress”, “Henry of Navarre”, “Romeo”, etc.
2. Kostja Ullmann(born May 30, 1984 Hamburg, Germany) - German actor. In 2004, he made his film debut in the drama “Summer Storm.” He starred in the television films "School Trip" and "Secret Love", where he plays a high school student who falls in love with an adult woman. In 2006, he starred in another film about the relationship between a young man and an adult woman, “Pursued.” At the Locarno Film Festival the film won Golden Leopard nominations -Filmmakers of the present time, awarded by the Italian fashion house. In 2008 for his role in the television film "Miracle in Berlin" was nominated for the Bayerischen Fernsehpreis award in nomination Best TV Movie Actor. In the 2009 film Prodigal Son, he plays a young German who converts to Islam and is suspected of terrorism. In 2010 he starred in the film “Fans Don’t Stay for Breakfast”, in 2012 - “The Guardian”.
1. Tore Schoelermann / Thore Schoelermann(born September 26, 1984 Iserlohn, Germany) - German actor and TV presenter. After completing acting courses in Spain, he starred in short films until he received an invitation to star in the TV series “Forbidden Love.” In 2012, he was the host of the second season of the television show "The Voice of Germany". Was a judge at a men's beauty pageant "Mr. Gay World 2009".