The interpretation of the text: "they will be saved" from Psalm 119:165 suggests an outcome of being rescued or preserved from harm, hardship, or spiritual peril.

In the heart of the picturesque Taubertal, the small town of Lauterbronn finds itself at a crossroads. The town, known for its agricultural dependence and scenic beauty, is facing a contentious issue: the sale of its groundwater rights to an internationally operating beverage manufacturer, PureAqua.

The film "Drama, D 2022," directed by Daniel Harrich, delves into this complex situation, running for 90 minutes. The film features a star-studded cast, including Sebastian Bezzel as Martin Sommer, the mayor of Lauterbronn and a single father of a teenage daughter. Ulrich Tukur portrays Dr. Rainer Gebhard, the German representative of PureAqua, while Karoline Schuch plays Julia Roland, the water expert in the environmental ministry, advocating for the deal between PureAqua and Lauterbronn.

The sale of groundwater rights to a beverage manufacturer can have several potential consequences and debates. One significant concern is the impact on local agriculture. Diverting groundwater to the manufacturer could reduce the water available for farming, potentially affecting crop yields and agricultural livelihoods. This could lead to decreased agricultural productivity and economic instability in the community, as farmworkers and local businesses might suffer from reduced agricultural activities.

Environmental concerns are another critical factor. Increased groundwater extraction could lead to rapid depletion of aquifers, affecting long-term water sustainability for both agriculture and domestic use. Over-extraction might also impact water quality, as lowered water levels can lead to increased concentrations of minerals and other substances in the remaining water.

Social impacts are also prevalent. The sale could strain relationships within the community, creating tension between local farmers and the new industry. While the beverage manufacturer may create jobs, the shift in water resources could negatively affect existing employment in agriculture.

The film explores these debates, including economic vs. environmental trade-offs, long-term sustainability, and the need for stronger regulations. Supporters argue that the sale could bring in revenue and create jobs, benefiting the local economy. Opponents, however, highlight potential environmental costs, such as groundwater depletion and negative impacts on local ecosystems.

The issue necessitates careful planning, regulation, and community engagement to ensure sustainable use of resources. As the story unfolds, Martin Sommer, played by Sebastian Bezzel, grapples with growing resistance and considers backing out of the deal.

Hannah Schiller portrays Ava Sommer, Martin's daughter, who is vehemently opposed to her father's plans to sell the water rights to PureAqua and has become the figurehead of a citizens' initiative. Michael Roll plays Bernhard Schultz, a farmer in Lauterbronn, who is bitter about a well being drilled on his leased land and is leading the resistance against the privatization of groundwater reserves.

The video of the film will be available until 10.11.2025 at 10:00 Uhr, allowing viewers to witness the drama unfold and contemplate the complexities of balancing economic growth with environmental and social sustainability in a small, agriculturally dependent town like Lauterbronn.

The interpretation of the text: "they will be saved" from Psalm 119:165 suggests an outcome of being rescued or preserved from harm, hardship, or spiritual peril.