In the early 2000s, Lasse Hallström's film adaptation of "Chocolat" turned out to be a box office hit. And rightly so, as film critics were already calling for more tolerance at the time.

The story revolves around Vianne Rocher, who opens a pâtisserie in the French town of Lansquenet-sous-Tannes. Her adversary, the village priest Father Reynaud, sees the seductive evil in Vianne's small temple for the finest chocolates, and so begins a struggle between the old and the new.

The main female character is played by Ann-Kathrin Kramer, who has been married to Harald Krassnitzer for many years: the grump and the charming seductress - two characters that are tailor-made for the likeable acting couple in this literary comedy. The seductive evening is accompanied by music from Les Manouches Du Tannes.