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1-64 of 64
- 1940: The seaside hotel opens for a new summer with Amanda as new owner. Denmark was invaded April 9. Previous years' guests come, partly to get away from the Germans. They all deal with problems from the German occupation.
- Mrs. Weyse fears there will be great trouble when the Wehrmacht finds out that the youngest son in the family has stolen a service record from them. Weyse promises to get rid of the book, but that is not how the German herrenvolk play. Simultaneously Molin returns from Berlin with a very tempting offer for Madsen about a new collaboration with the Germans. But is it wise to say yes now that Denmark is occupied? Luckily, war and occupation do not put a hold on urges and the new guest Johan Ramsing continues to court Mrs. Frigh, just as a suitor suddenly appears for her daughter, Bertha.
- Weyse must learn to sing in German or else the hotel will be confiscated by the Germans. Helene helps him. Peter comes from England via Sweden to look at the German expansion of Aalborg Airport that Madsen might take part in.
- When the minister of foreign affairs, Scavenius, expresses admiration for the great German victories Lydia Vetterstrøm believes the time has come to show national sentiment by joining in community singing. However, it is not easy to get everyone involved. Mrs. Frigh is only occupied with Johan Ramsing after having spent the night together in complete secrecy. Weyse rehearses for his film role in 'Havoc' together with the anti-Nazi Gerhard Flügelhorn, at the same time as he anxiously tries to hide that he has performed for the Germans in Skagen. And Madsen is struggling to get his wife to attend the banquet with the Wehrmacht in Aalborg, while Morten is trying to figure out who it is that helps the Germans with the expansion of the airport down there.
- Ane helps Morten spy on Madsen about his airport expansion work for the Germans. Leslie is getting married in 3 weeks. What about Nana? A German officer likes Amanda. Mrs. Frigh's trust costs her.
- Will Weyse join the Danish German cultural club to act at the theater? Leslie cancels the wedding. Nana? When Amanda rejects a Nazi officer's advances, he decides to seize the hotel. Will Madsen still work for the Germans?
- The summer of 1941. The German occupying power has commandeered the neighbouring hotel but that does certainly not keep the regular guests away. As Edward Weyse says: If we just pretend they are not there, then they are not there. The popular actor is otherwise writing his memoirs, Merchant Madsen is keen to rediscover the joys of eroticism, all the while Mrs. Frigh has completely repressed the fact that a marriage swindler tricked her of a fortune last summer. Everything looks promising but then a Communist scene painter, two German soldiers with binoculars and an orthopaedic surgeon from Gentofte turn everything upside down.
- Amanda gets the barbwire off her beach at a price - coffee and cake to 8 young, German soldiers. Weyse's memoirs suffer from writer's block. Claus reveals himself to Bertha. Alice and Bertha fetch the mysterious bag.
- A letter to the young, German soldier causes big problems. Bertha volunteers to spy. Weyse's ex won't write his memoirs but has an advice. Bertha and Alice have a talk about the bag and Emil.
- Merchant Madsen feels complicit in the young German soldiers' desertion, but it won't be the last time their paths meet. In an attempt to repress the fact that his wife is on the run with the Communist theatre painter Svend Damm, actor Weyse throws himself energetically over his memoirs, but when the police come knocking on his door everything changes. At the same time, Madsen's faithful companion August Molin arrives with daunting plans of desertion, while a small present from the German Lieutenant Kiessling suddenly makes Amanda lie to the entire hotel.
- When a detached German sea mine is washed ashore right down from the hotel, it becomes the beginning of a dramatic end to the guests' holiday. But by then, the young German soldier Stefan is to be put in front of a court-martial, Mrs. Frigh needs to find out what happened to the charming fraud Emil Høyer, and actor Weyse will fall subject to an unreasonable accusation of having taken a political stand. In the meantime, Amanda once more gets the need of Lieutenant Kiessling, while Merchant Madsen's relationship with the occupying power is put to a conclusive test.
- Amanda and Frida arrive at the hotel and begin renovating after four years of war.
- Edward, believing that Sarah is his daughter, begins getting close to her. A former guest returns to the hotel.
- Weyse is despairing that his unknown daughter Sarah has put him on ice and agrees to perform on the radio in the hopes of getting her to join. At the same time, his neglected wife once more receives an invitation from the women-loving lawyer Ødegaard Andersen in Skaw. At long last Amanda gets some news about Lieutenant Kiessling, while Count Ditmar has a visit, which challenges any talk about reconciliation. And then it is the day where Madsen and Molin can toast to a new partnership, but suddenly Molin gets the bubbles stuck in his throat.
- When Sarah's Jewish grandparents are the victims of a serious felony, Weyse tries with some comforting words. However, Sarah demands action from the famous actor. Mr. and Mrs. Molin makes their entrance at the hotel with pockets filled with success and surplus capital. Nevertheless, Mr. Molin does not dare to tell his wife where the money comes from. Mrs. Weyse is tired of her husband's preoccupation with his daughter and invites Mrs. Frigh on an excursion with inherent surprises. That Lieutenant Kiessling didn't die on the Eastern Front is both a relief and a disappointment to Amanda. Because then why hasn't he answered her letters?
- Another summer by sea is winding down and every guest has loose ends to tie up.
- The seaside hotel opens for another summer in 1928 with wealthy guests arriving as well as staff. The pretty Fie, 18, begins working there. After initial problems, she's well liked there.
- The hotel reopens in summer 1946. Madsen spots a wealthy Danish-American, seeking profit. Weyse is ensnared by the theater's ploy as his wife is unavailable. Amanda longs for Uwe, her love, separated for a year.
- Madsen determined to keep the wealthy Danish-American Seerup close until securing a deal. Helene focuses on her mailbox business, while aspiring actress Kitty Hansen practices theater with Weyse. A death propels Edith's aspirations.
- Otilia tries to get Aurland away from the gloomy reading about the war, while Kitty Hansen, in her own showdown with the past, frustrates Weyse. But everyone at the hotel gets something else to think about when a big secret is revealed.
- Rain all day, just on the day Madsen is expecting Seerup and his wife. Mrs. Frigh and Mrs. Madsen again help Mrs. Weyse with her mailbox, but suddenly it is the ladies' own marriages that become the subject. A guest from the past moves in.
- Amanda faces demands from suppliers complicating her hotel operations. Weyse is unexpectedly assigned a theater staging project. Ellinor encounters difficulties and August finds himself in a precarious position.
- Amanda and Frida must choose between their hotel and a future with Uwe in Germany. Weyse shocks with his Ibsen play, but faces a bigger surprise. Madsen secures a deal with Seerup, while Kitty hunts for Colonel Fuchs' diamonds.
- Seerup plans to keep hotel unchanged, unaware of wife's stance. Madsen, Weyse attend men's lunch with Ødegaard's offer. Molin, Kitty discover diamond issue. Amanda, Uwe meet for event. Otilia receives letter from priest.
- Seerup's hotel plans anger others. Weyse wants out of theater deal. Molin fears Fuchs. Trine finds understanding. Amanda and Frida start new life in war-torn Hamburg.