On a gloomy November afternoon, police sergeant Josef Kummer spots a suspicious car in the bushes behind the Taubenschlag restaurant, a popular suburban brothel. Kummer, who is searching for an escaped prisoner, concludes that the fugitive is hiding nearby. But the car belongs to the mayor (Ueli Beck), who is enjoying an afternoon with a pretty young lady while his wife assumes he is working in his office. In his ambition, Kummer threatens to expose the local politician's amorous escapade and provoke a scandal of the first order. When he then mistakenly arrests the popular representative, chaos ensues.

Farming is no longer profitable, tourist buses stop at the nearby parking lot, but leave behind nothing but trash. Why not profit from them? After lengthy discussions, the Holzer farming family decides to "prostitute" themselves to tourists in their own way: they convert their living room into a "peep show," offering a glimpse into authentic rustic life—with a money slot! Even the 90-year-old grandfather is involved in this campaign. A campaign that takes on increasingly absurd and garish traits, just so that the Holzers can supplement their income.