Viktor confesses that he lied about his health in order to be closer to Mika. Luckily Mika forgives him – in any case, they have to mount a projector on the ceiling of a remarkable tantra temple! When Mika gets a tempting job offer here, another question arises: Should Mika perhaps go all-in and properly join Viktor’s business?
Viktor and Mika deliver a robotic lawnmower to an offbeat pastor who firmly believes that faith is a big help in these turbulent times. The topic of forgiveness also comes up sooner than Viktor would like: Mika finds out that Viktor lied about his testicular cancer story and is devastated. Will this break the newly formed bond between father and son?
Viktor is quite excited: he is to meet Mika’s girlfriend, Ruby, for the first time! An artist, she’s quite the fiery character – and reminds Viktor of his ex-wife, which really irritates Mika: His mother is nothing like her! Between discussions about pathogenic beauty ideals and weird photo shoots, things actually get dangerous for a moment: Did Viktor forget to check the power cables?
Viktor and Mika are mired in AI chaos when they install a new controller. Between dealing with a talking fridge and an overzealous Smart Home system, Felix, a professional ‘wait-person,’ informs them that most jobs will soon no longer exist anyway! And so a heated discussion erupts about the value of human labor in this age of AI: will service technicians soon be superfluous?
Viktor and Mika unexpectedly get mixed up in a bizarre robbery and an emotional rollercoaster ride while delivering a deep-fat fryer to a Berlin pub. While they are confronted with this threatening situation and a young female perpetrator, fundamental generational conflicts are revealed: Can fathers generally be blamed for absolutely everything?
Viktor and Mika are sucked into a marital spat between Nora and Paul, a couple who seem hopelessly overwhelmed by a combination of working from home and raising their young twins. This makes it all the more critical that the expensive espresso machine delivers the longed-for coffee! Yet somehow, between tarot cards and bizarre insults, father and son again get to know each other a little better.
Viktor and Mika try to get a sound system up and running, but it remains stubbornly silent – unlike the customer, an eccentric retired colonel with a hearing aid who would prefer to do their job himself. A heated exchange about masculinity and generational conflicts ensues, and a lie is exposed: did Viktor tell Mika’s mum that he has testicular cancer?
Viktor and Mika encounter massive chaos on their very first delivery together: not only do a high-maintenance neuroscientist, a monstrously large TV set, and a rickety wall lead to various mishaps – the first conflicts between father and son also begin to emerge. Will these two very different characters really be able to work together?
