Flodder

It is revealed that the Flodder family's state-owned house sits on a toxic waste dump. The finding forces city authorities to move the family to a safer location. The public and council wrestle with the implications of such a relocation.

Social worker Sjakie suggests moving the Flodders to an upper-class neighbourhood in the hope that a change of social environment will improve their behavior. He believes a fresh start might steer them toward more conventional manners and routines. The plan marks the beginning of a high-stakes test for the family and the community.

The Flodders struggle to fit in with the reserved residents of the upper-class area. Their freewheeling habits collide with the expectations of etiquette and privacy. The resulting friction sets the tone for a tense relocation.

A series of confrontations erupts between individual family members and neighboring residents. Misunderstandings and snubs escalate the tension and threaten the relocation plan. The clashes highlight the widening cultural gap between the two communities.

The town council begins looking into alternative housing options for the family as the disturbances continue. Sjakie remains convinced they deserve another chance and argues for social support rather than eviction. The debate reveals competing priorities between welfare and neighborhood peace.

Johnny Flodder starts a relationship with Yolanda Kruisman, a neighbor who represents the respectable side of the community. Yolanda's husband reacts with anger, intensifying local tensions. The romance becomes a flashpoint in the ongoing relocation saga.

A neighborhood meeting is held to discuss how to remove the Flodders from the area. During the meeting, Johnny and Yolanda walk in and announce their engagement. The revelation shifts the mood and complicates the council's plans.

Johnny and Yolanda decide to throw an engagement party and invite everyone in the district. The planning brings together residents and Flodders in an event that blends chaos with humor. The party becomes a symbolic turning point for the community.

The town council finds a suitable alternative house for the Flodders, offering a possible fresh start elsewhere. The decision appears to sidestep current tensions, but it also raises questions about the family’s future in the area. The party plans continue amid this uncertainty.

Ma Flodder learns she has inherited a large sum from Opa Flodder after his death in a train accident. She uses the money to buy the very house they currently inhabit, effectively locking in their stay. The inheritance changes the dynamics of the relocation plan and the neighborhood’s reaction.

The engagement party goes ahead and quickly spirals into chaos, yet the neighborhood enjoys the spectacle. Laughter and revelry help soften long-standing prejudices and bring the Flodders closer to their neighbours. The event marks a turning point in public perception of the family.

Yolanda's husband seizes a tank from the army base and drives it to the Flodder residence to settle scores. He destroys the house, an act met with surprising good humor by the Flodders. The finale leaves the community reconciled in spirit, even as the house lies in ruins.