World Success 'Lázár': Why Is It So Exceptionally Successful?
Nelio Biedermann's novel 'Lázár' has been a bestseller for six months, and plans for a film adaptation by Tom Tykwer are underway, prompting discussions about its significant impact on contemporary German literature and literary criticism.
After 'Gaza Storm'.. Emergency Meeting to Discuss the Future of the Berlin Film Festival
An emergency meeting was held by the German government to discuss the future of the Berlin International Film Festival amid political and media pressures following controversial statements made at its recent event.
The Film World Comes to the Defense of the Festival Director
Over 1,200 film professionals, including actress Tilda Swinton and director Sean Baker, are defending festival director Tricia Tuttle after the German Culture Minister called for a meeting regarding her future.
Film Festival: Decision on Berlinale Director Tuttle Postponed
The German government announced that no decision was made regarding the future of Berlinale director Tricia Tuttle during a crisis meeting, with discussions to continue in the coming days.
The political tension of the last Berlin festival leaves its director on the brink of dismissal
Political tensions arising from the recent Berlin Film Festival have put director Tricia Tuttle's job at risk after accusations against the German government regarding complicity in the Israeli genocide in Gaza.
Feature Film 'Marty Supreme': Bollywood with Timo Boll
Timo Boll, the German table tennis star, plays a minor role in the movie 'Marty Supreme' alongside Hollywood actor Timothée Chalamet, reflecting on similarities between the disciplines of acting and sports.
Berlin Festival: Palestinian Director Accuses Germany of Contributing to Gaza Genocide and Minister Leaves
A Palestinian-Syrian director at the Berlin Film Festival accused the German government of complicity in the genocide occurring in Gaza, leading to the exit of a German minister from the award ceremony.
German Minister Left Film Festival After Accusations Regarding Germany's Role in Gaza
A German minister departed a film festival following accusations made during the event about Germany's complicity in actions in Gaza.
Berlinale Conclusion: The Joy of Quiet Mastery
The Berlinale concludes with two German winners amid overshadowing political threats.
Berlinale Conclusion: The Happiness of Quiet Mastery
The Berlinale concludes with two German winners, overshadowed by political threats during the award gala.
The Berlin Film Festival was won by Turkish-German director Ilker Çatak's drama 'Yellow Letters'
Ilker Çatak's drama 'Yellow Letters' won the Berlin Film Festival, highlighting the struggles of creative individuals in an authoritarian society.
The first short clip from German Golubi's next film 'At Your Service' has been released
A short clip has been released for German Golubi's upcoming film 'At Your Service', showcasing its cast and story.
76th Berlin Festival: Golden Bear for 'Yellow Letters' by Ilker Çatak
The film 'Yellow Letters' by German-Turkish director Ilker Çatak won the Golden Bear at the 76th Berlin International Film Festival, highlighting the struggles of Turkish artists facing political persecution.
Film: The True Enemies are Elsewhere
This year's Berlinale, marked by political undertones, concludes with a successful evening highlighting the achievements of German cinema.
The Palestinian Flag is Raised at the Berlin Festival and 'Yellow Letters' Captures the Gold
The Berlin International Film Festival's closing night featured powerful political statements, with Palestinian director Abdullah Dakhil winning an award and condemning the German government's stance on Gaza.
The Golden Bear goes to the German-Turkish political film
The political drama 'Gelbe Briefe' has won the Golden Bear for Best Film at the Berlinale film festival in Berlin.
Berlinale Balance: It draws us into its story
The Berlinale film festival concludes with German winners but faces challenges ahead.
Berlinale Awards: A German Film Wins the Golden Bear
The Golden Bear at the Berlinale has been awarded to İlker Çatak's film 'Gelbe Briefe', while actress Sandra Hüller won the award for Best Actress.
'Yellow Letters' by the Turkish-German Ilker Çatak wins the Golden Bear for Best Film at the Berlinale
The film 'Yellow Letters' by Turkish-German filmmaker Ilker Çatak won the Golden Bear for Best Film at the 76th Berlinale, highlighting issues of censorship and political persecution in Turkey.
Global Stars Accuse Berlin Festival Management of Supporting 'Silent Genocide'... and Höhler Wins the Silver Bear
International stars have accused the Berlin Film Festival management of supporting 'silent genocide' amidst heightened discussions surrounding the Israeli aggression in Gaza, while German actress Sandra Höhler won the Silver Bear for Best Performance in a Leading Role.
An Estonian Policeman Faces a Problem: A Close Person Committed a Crime
The article discusses the thematic elements of German Golubi's tragicomedy film 'In Your Service', featuring rapper Gameboy Tetris.
Film List Week 8: German 'Amrum' Confronts Nazi Guilt
The film list for week 8 highlights the German film 'Amrum' which addresses themes of guilt related to the Nazi era, alongside the Swedish dramedy 'Grannfejden'.
Must a Hitler Youth bear the burden of their parents' guilt?
The drama 'Amrum' is set on a mythical German island during the last days of World War II, where a young boy struggles between his love for his mother and the burden of Nazism.
German Films at the Berlinale: The Happiness of Late Merkel Years
The article discusses the presence and themes of German films at the Berlinale, highlighting the works of directors Angela Schanelec and Anna Roller amidst critiques of contemporary author cinema.
Wim Wenders – A German Friend
Wim Wenders, a prominent German filmmaker, emphasizes the need for filmmakers to remain politically neutral during a press conference at the 76th Berlin Film Festival, drawing attention to the presentation of the film 'Uchronia'.
Series 'Female Images in German Film': When Lola Started Running
The article reflects on the impact of the film 'Run Lola Run' on German cinema, highlighting its themes of love, chance, time, money, and death.
Our Erika
The film 'Our Erika' attracted over 13,000 visitors during its opening weekend, marking a successful debut for its director German Golubi.
Review. 'Our Erika' Tries Too Hard to Please the Audience
A review of the film 'Our Erika', questioning its attempt to overly satisfy viewers.
Berlinale: Sandra Hüller defends Rose, a manifesto on gender identity in the 17th century
German actress Sandra Hüller presented her film 'Rose' at Berlinale, portraying a woman in the 17th century who disguises herself as a man to escape patriarchal constraints.
On the State of Cinema: German Film Lacks the Courage to Dare the Extraordinary
German film producer Martin Moszkowicz discusses the lack of innovative spirit in German cinema, alongside personal reflections on his family history and the socio-political landscape.
WEEKLY FACE ⟩ Karolin Jürise caused pain for the legs in 'Our Erika'
Actress Karolin Jürise seeks self-overcoming in her demanding role of Olympic champion Erika Salumäe in the film 'Our Erika', directed by German Golub across five countries.
TV Film 'Steirerwahn': Everything must be treated
The German TV film 'Steirerwahn' explores themes of rural crime intertwined with local social dynamics, focusing on a series of mysterious deaths among schnapps distillers in Styria.
Berlinale: Does Cinema Still Have a Future, Ms. Tuttle?
The 76th Berlinale film festival opens under the leadership of Tricia Tuttle, who aims to rejuvenate the German film scene amidst challenges.
REVIEW ⟩ "Our Erika": a biographical fluff or something more?
The film "Our Erika" directed by German Golub and starring Karolin Jüris has been described as a safe and educational sports film, successfully showcasing the life of Erika Salumäe through a compelling performance.
A film cannot be made twice. An interview with German Golub
Director German Golub discusses his upcoming films and the Estonian film landscape in a recent interview.
German Film Abroad: Thanks to 'Maria' and 'Manitu'
German films are achieving record earnings abroad in 2025, with notable successes like 'Maria' and 'Das Kanu des Manitu'.
Gallery: German Golub's feature film 'Our Erika' premiered in Tallinn
The feature film 'Our Erika', directed by German Golub, premiered in Tallinn, telling the inspiring story of Olympic champion Erika Salumäe.
German Golub's film 'Our Erika': literally had to reinvent the bicycle
The film 'Our Erika' explores the journey of Olympic champion Erika Salumäe from an orphan to a world record holder, directed by German Golub.
German press writes about Brejchová as the Czech Bardot and an icon of Czech film
The article discusses how the German media has compared Czech actress Brejchová to Brigitte Bardot, recognizing her as an icon of Czech cinema.
German Golub: "Our Erika" is an important journey of how results were achieved
The film "Our Erika" by director German Golub, which focuses on Olympic champion Erika Salumäe, will be released in theaters next week, highlighting her journey to success.
Nicholas Wennö: Here are this week's best streaming tips
This week's streaming highlights include Aimee Lou Wood as a lovesick film nerd, Russell Crowe portraying Hermann Göring, and Manuel Garcia-Rulfo returning in 'The Lincoln Lawyer', along with a collection of French lions, a German spy couple, and a Hungarian chess genius.
Film Funding Reform: Mandatory Investment for Streamers Comes by Law
The German government has reached an agreement requiring streaming services to invest eight percent of their revenue generated in Germany into local productions, marking a significant shift in film funding policy.
Coalition agrees on film funding: Netflix and others are to invest in Germany
The German government aims to require streaming services like Netflix and Amazon Prime to invest in local European productions, particularly in Germany, to boost the film industry.
Film: Here Comes the 'Film Booster'
As the Berlinale approaches on February 12, Culture State Minister Wolfram Weimer is making last-minute efforts to address the German film industry's anticipation for government support in film funding, particularly concerning investment obligations for streaming services.
Dimitris Danikas's Movie Guide
Dimitris Danikas's Movie Guide highlights new film arrivals and praises the aesthetic triumph of the German masterpiece 'The Sound of the Fall' alongside the Russian film 'Two Prosecutors'.
Czechs took revenge on innocent people during the expulsion. However, peaceful coexistence with the Germans was not possible after the war, says director Tomáš Mašín
The article discusses the historical drama 'Gerta Schnirch', which explores the impact of Nazi ideology on a Czech-German family during World War II and the aftermath of the conflict, highlighting themes of identity and revenge.
Book about the US filmmaker Jack Smith: Glitter and Mold
The book explores the life and work of Jack Smith, a prominent underground filmmaker known for his extravagant performances and films, with texts now available in German.
The triumphant return of Manitú, the comedy that dominates the German box office
The film, which humorously explores racial clichés, has become the second most viewed national film in Germany, dominating the box office amid political correctness debates.
Based on the award-winning novel by Tučková, a film has been made. Gerta Schnirch shines on HBO
The two-part film directed by Tomáš Mašín, inspired by Kateřina Tučková's novel, follows a woman's struggles in a mixed Czech-German family against the backdrop of Nazism and post-war violence.
Culture in the Munich District: French Cinema in Lohhof
The Franco-German film days in Unterschleißheim starting January 17 aim to enhance cultural exchange through French cinema, showcasing classics like Godard's works.