The life of Germany’s first gentleman will be the focus of a new comedy series currently in development at Berlin-based Readymade Films, maker of local hit “MaPa.”
Joachim Sauer, a quantum chemist and professor of physical and theoretical chemistry, is also the husband of German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Despite his wife’s international fame, Sauer has managed to keep a low profile and maintain his privacy – until now.
“Herr Merkel” will be about “what it’s like to be the husband of the most powerful female politician in the world,” explained Readymade Films head Laura Bull.
People are used to polite first ladies accompanying their powerful husbands to events like G8 meetings, dinners and galas, Bull said. And then you have this guy, the husband of this powerful woman and himself a genius, a brilliant scientist, who also has to tag along.
“We have to imagine, he’s the...
Joachim Sauer, a quantum chemist and professor of physical and theoretical chemistry, is also the husband of German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Despite his wife’s international fame, Sauer has managed to keep a low profile and maintain his privacy – until now.
“Herr Merkel” will be about “what it’s like to be the husband of the most powerful female politician in the world,” explained Readymade Films head Laura Bull.
People are used to polite first ladies accompanying their powerful husbands to events like G8 meetings, dinners and galas, Bull said. And then you have this guy, the husband of this powerful woman and himself a genius, a brilliant scientist, who also has to tag along.
“We have to imagine, he’s the...
- 10/9/2020
- by Ed Meza
- Variety Film + TV
From the rich historical archives of WWII comes another true tale of struggle and survival, when Hitler and his cronies enacted the”Final Solution”. So what makes this film special? Well, it was produced and filmed in Germany and mixes real footage with actual interviews of the people who lived the story. The biggest twist is that it doesn’t focus on families fleeing the country and blending in or going “underground” in those nearby foreign lands. This is about the Jews who would not leave their homeland, risking their lives to “hide in plain sight” (sometimes even venturing from the closets and attics to walk the streets). Another unique aspect of this film is that it’s almost an anthology, splitting the narrative amongst a quartet of youths barely past their teens. It is set in Berlin, so some of the principals often run into the same people, though the main four never meet.
- 2/15/2019
- by Jim Batts
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Weltkino boards Berlinale premiere.
As this year’s European Film Market in Berlin gets underway, Weltkino has moved quickly to snap up Generation Kplus opening film Cleo – If I Could Turn Back Time for German-speaking territories.
The distributor struck the deal with Munich-based sales outfit Global Screen, which recently boarded the title to represent world rights.
Directed by Erik Schmitt, the film is a road-trip through Berlin which tells the story of young dreamer Cleo as she searches for a magic clock that can turn back time. Marleen Lohse stars in the lead role, Max Mauff and Andrea Sawatzki round out the cast.
As this year’s European Film Market in Berlin gets underway, Weltkino has moved quickly to snap up Generation Kplus opening film Cleo – If I Could Turn Back Time for German-speaking territories.
The distributor struck the deal with Munich-based sales outfit Global Screen, which recently boarded the title to represent world rights.
Directed by Erik Schmitt, the film is a road-trip through Berlin which tells the story of young dreamer Cleo as she searches for a magic clock that can turn back time. Marleen Lohse stars in the lead role, Max Mauff and Andrea Sawatzki round out the cast.
- 2/7/2019
- by Tom Grater
- ScreenDaily
German filmmaker Florian Henckel von Donnersmark made a splash in the foreign language box office over a decade ago with The Lives of Others, which took the Oscar for Best Foreign Language film. He is back again with Sony Pictures Classics for Never Look Away, which is also vying for Oscar this year. Also out in theaters beginning Friday is Greenwich Entertainment’s WWII-era drama, The Invisibles, which was the first pick up for the company back in 2017. And on a decidedly different note, Cinedigm is mixing camp and horror with Dead Ant starring Tom Arnold and Sean Astin.
Also this weekend, Focus Features is taking Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman back to theaters following its six Oscar nominations. The company said the film, which grossed over $48.5M in its initial run in theaters starting last August, will play 168 theaters around the country beginning Friday. Said Focus president Lisa Bunnell, “We...
Also this weekend, Focus Features is taking Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman back to theaters following its six Oscar nominations. The company said the film, which grossed over $48.5M in its initial run in theaters starting last August, will play 168 theaters around the country beginning Friday. Said Focus president Lisa Bunnell, “We...
- 1/24/2019
- by Brian Brooks
- Deadline Film + TV
(Die Unsichtbaren) Greenwich Entertainment Reviewed for Shockya.com & BigAppleReviews.net by: Harvey Karten Director: Claus Räfle Screenwriter: Claus Räfle, Alejandra López Cast: Max Mauff, Alice Dwyer, Ruby O. Fee, Aaron Altaras, Victoria Schulz Screened at: Critics’ link, NYC, 1/6/19 Opens: January 25, 2019 Once the Nazis rounded up the Jews and other groups that […]
The post The Invisibles Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post The Invisibles Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 1/20/2019
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
Earning about as much praise as criticism (including tying for the Silver Berlin Bear in 2015) is actor/director Sebastian Schipper’s fourth feature, Victoria, the impressively formulated, single take romance/bank heist thriller. Completed after three attempts and largely improvised (the initial script was only twelve pages), it’s a testament to the ambitious possibilities of cinema, and potentially an argument for the necessity for multiple takes in the first place. Although its limited Us theatrical release in October, 2015 courtesy of distributor Adopt Films didn’t garner the same excited response it received on the international circuit (it was actually bypassed by the Toronto International Film Festival), this will be a title now referenced as the gold standard for narratives transpiring within a single take.
Opening in the throes of a dance floor of a packed techno club, Victoria (Costa), makes her way to the exit. Dawn is approaching, and she’s scheduled to work,...
Opening in the throes of a dance floor of a packed techno club, Victoria (Costa), makes her way to the exit. Dawn is approaching, and she’s scheduled to work,...
- 2/9/2016
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
Sleepless Night: Schipper’s Audacious, Single Take Heist Thriller
Actor turned director Sebastian Schipper makes major headway with his fourth effort behind the camera, Victoria. Premiering at the 2015 Berlin Film Festival where it snagged an award for cinematographer Sturla Brandth Grovlen (who also lensed Anders Morgenthaler’s The 11th Hour, which starred Schipper, as well as the 2015 Un Certain Regard winner, Rams), this two hour plus blend of romantic drama and heist thriller was filmed in one, single take, shot in the wee morning hours on the streets of Berlin. Technically accomplished and satisfying as a narrative, the film provides lead actress Laia Costa, playing the titular protagonist, with a spectacular role that should see her international career boom a bit like Franka Potente’s following Tom Tykwer’s Run Lola Run (1998).
Opening in the throes of a dance floor of a packed techno club, Victoria (Costa), makes her way to the exit.
Actor turned director Sebastian Schipper makes major headway with his fourth effort behind the camera, Victoria. Premiering at the 2015 Berlin Film Festival where it snagged an award for cinematographer Sturla Brandth Grovlen (who also lensed Anders Morgenthaler’s The 11th Hour, which starred Schipper, as well as the 2015 Un Certain Regard winner, Rams), this two hour plus blend of romantic drama and heist thriller was filmed in one, single take, shot in the wee morning hours on the streets of Berlin. Technically accomplished and satisfying as a narrative, the film provides lead actress Laia Costa, playing the titular protagonist, with a spectacular role that should see her international career boom a bit like Franka Potente’s following Tom Tykwer’s Run Lola Run (1998).
Opening in the throes of a dance floor of a packed techno club, Victoria (Costa), makes her way to the exit.
- 10/9/2015
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
A number of films every year try to do something unique or inventive in the medium of cinema. 2015 has been no different in this regard, having already seen the release of Tangerine, which is shot entirely using three iPhones, and Heaven Knows What, which casts a newcomer and recovering addict in the role of an addict. Another film that will join those ranks is the German film Victoria, whose 140 minute runtime was shot in one take. The film’s synopsis is below.
A movie shot in a single take about Victoria, a runaway party girl, who’s asked by three friendly men to join them as they hit the town. Their wild night of partying turns into a bank robbery.
The film is directed by Sebastian Schipper, and shot by Sturla Brandth Grøvlen. The Red Band Society‘s Laia Costa stars as the titular character, with Frederick Lau and Max Mauff among the supporting cast.
A movie shot in a single take about Victoria, a runaway party girl, who’s asked by three friendly men to join them as they hit the town. Their wild night of partying turns into a bank robbery.
The film is directed by Sebastian Schipper, and shot by Sturla Brandth Grøvlen. The Red Band Society‘s Laia Costa stars as the titular character, with Frederick Lau and Max Mauff among the supporting cast.
- 7/24/2015
- by Deepayan Sengupta
- SoundOnSight
Perhaps making Sokurov’s one-shot wonder Russian Ark feel a little dated, the Adopt Films crew have potentially “robbed” another fest favorite in the award-winning Berlin Film Festival thriller, Victoria. In the vein of Tom Twyker’s Run, Lola, Run (it’s German, plot involves running and stealing and the film’s helmer studied under Twyker), Sebastian Schipper’s, over two hour film in one take Comp title claimed the Outstanding Artistic Contribution Silver Bear for cinematographer Sturla Brandth Grøvlen. Deadline reports that a late summer/early fall 2015 release is to be expected.
Gist: Featuring starlet Laia Costa in the lead role of Victoria, this is about a young woman from Madrid who meets four young Berlin guys outside a club. Sonne and his gang (Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit, and Max Mauff) have got themselves into hot water and Victoria ends up as their driver. But what starts as a big,...
Gist: Featuring starlet Laia Costa in the lead role of Victoria, this is about a young woman from Madrid who meets four young Berlin guys outside a club. Sonne and his gang (Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit, and Max Mauff) have got themselves into hot water and Victoria ends up as their driver. But what starts as a big,...
- 2/16/2015
- by Eric Lavallee
- IONCINEMA.com
The distributor has picked up Us rights from The Match Factory to Sebastian Schipper’s thriller following its world premiere in Berlin.
Victoria tells in one continuous 134-minute take the story of a young Spanish girl who gets more than she bargained for when she hooks up with four men in Berlin after a night clubbing.
Adopt plans a late summer / early autumn release on what becomes its fourth collaboration with The Match Factory after Christian Petzold’s Barbara, Miguel Gomes’ Tabu and Hany Abu Assad’s Omar.
Spain’s Laia Costa stars alongside German actors Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit and Max Mauff. Jan Dressler produced.
Victoria tells in one continuous 134-minute take the story of a young Spanish girl who gets more than she bargained for when she hooks up with four men in Berlin after a night clubbing.
Adopt plans a late summer / early autumn release on what becomes its fourth collaboration with The Match Factory after Christian Petzold’s Barbara, Miguel Gomes’ Tabu and Hany Abu Assad’s Omar.
Spain’s Laia Costa stars alongside German actors Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit and Max Mauff. Jan Dressler produced.
- 2/16/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
The distributor has picked up Us rights from The Match Factory to Sebastian Schipper’s thriller following its world premiere in Berlin.
Victoria tells in one continuous 134-minute take the story of a young Spanish girl who gets more than she bargained for when she hooks up with four men in Berlin after a night clubbing.
Adopt plans a late summer / early autumn release on what becomes its fourth collaboration with The Match Factory after Christian Petzold’s Barbara, Miguel Gomes’ Tabu and Hany Abu Assad’s Omar.
Spain’s Laia Costa stars alongside German actors Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit and Max Mauff. Jan Dressler produced.
Victoria tells in one continuous 134-minute take the story of a young Spanish girl who gets more than she bargained for when she hooks up with four men in Berlin after a night clubbing.
Adopt plans a late summer / early autumn release on what becomes its fourth collaboration with The Match Factory after Christian Petzold’s Barbara, Miguel Gomes’ Tabu and Hany Abu Assad’s Omar.
Spain’s Laia Costa stars alongside German actors Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit and Max Mauff. Jan Dressler produced.
- 2/16/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Adopt Films has acquired U.S. rights to Sebastian Schipper’s thriller Victoria after the film enjoyed a warm reception at the Berlin Film Festival. The film, which won a Silver Bear for extraordinary artistic contribution for its cinematographer Sturla Brandth Grovlen, was shot in one continuous 134-minute take, bridging 20 locations. Adopt is planning a late summer/early fall 2015 U.S. release. The film — starring Laia Costa, Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit and Max Mauff and produced by Jan Dressler — centers on a bank-heist-gone-bad and premiered in competition at the Berlin fest in
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- 2/16/2015
- by Rebecca Ford
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
I heard about director Sebastian Schipper's Victoria only this morning. The film's cinematographer, Sturla Brandth Grovlen, won the Silver Bear at the Berlin Film Festival for extraordinary artistic contribution for its cinematographer. Jury president Darren Aronofsky said of the movie, "This film rocked my world." Whyc Well, I'm sure the fact the movie is 134 minutes long and captured in one single take over 20 locations had something to do with it. Now Adopt Films has acquired it for a domestic release. Deadline reports the news saying the movie centers on a trio of friends (Frederick Lau, Laia Costa and Franz Rogowski) whose wild night of partying ends with a bank robbery. Scenes include underground dance raves, hold-ups, car chases, shoot-outs, kidnappings, rooftop flirtations and coffee house piano performances. It stars Spain's Laia Costa and German actors Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit, and Max Mauff. Jan Dressler is producer. Over at Variety,...
- 2/16/2015
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
With only a few weeks to go until the Berlin Film Festival unspools, much of the competition lineup still remains a mystery. However, today has added some clarity with several titles unveiled. Among them, Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi’s latest effort. The director, who is under house arrest and a 20-year filmmaking ban, nevertheless manages to get a movie out every couple of years. His last, Closed Curtain, stirred up controversy in Iran when it won the screenwriting prize in Berlin in 2013. This latest film, Taxi, stars the director, although other details were not immediately available.
Also in the mix is the world premiere, out of competition, of Bill Condon’s Mr. Holmes, starring Ian McKellen, Laura Linney, Milo Parker, Hiroyuki Sanada and Hattie Morahan. McKellen plays the titular detective as he nears the end of his days and revisits an unsolved case which forced him into retirement.
Werner Herzog...
Also in the mix is the world premiere, out of competition, of Bill Condon’s Mr. Holmes, starring Ian McKellen, Laura Linney, Milo Parker, Hiroyuki Sanada and Hattie Morahan. McKellen plays the titular detective as he nears the end of his days and revisits an unsolved case which forced him into retirement.
Werner Herzog...
- 1/14/2015
- by Nancy Tartaglione
- Deadline
Queen of the Desert, starring Nicole Kidman and Robert Pattinson, added to Berlinale competition line-up; Mr. Holmes, starring Ian McKellen as an aged Sherlock, to play out of competition.
The 65th Berlin International Film Festival (Feb 5-15) has added a further eight titles to its Competition programme, ahead of the complete line-up next week.
The films, which originate from across Europe, Asia, the Us and the Middle East, include the world premiere of Queen of the Desert, Werner Herzog’s biopic based on the life of British explorer Gertrude Bell.
Nicole Kidman plays the 19th century explorer, known as the female Lawrence of Arabia, and her co-stars include James Franco, Damian Lewis and Robert Pattinson (as Te Lawrence).
Berlinale 2015: new Competition films
Body
Poland
By Malgorzata Szumowska (Stranger, Elles, In the Name of)
With Janusz Gajos, Maja Ostaszewska, Justyna Suwala
World premiere
Cha và con và (Big Father, Small Father and Other Stories)
Vietnam / France / Germany...
The 65th Berlin International Film Festival (Feb 5-15) has added a further eight titles to its Competition programme, ahead of the complete line-up next week.
The films, which originate from across Europe, Asia, the Us and the Middle East, include the world premiere of Queen of the Desert, Werner Herzog’s biopic based on the life of British explorer Gertrude Bell.
Nicole Kidman plays the 19th century explorer, known as the female Lawrence of Arabia, and her co-stars include James Franco, Damian Lewis and Robert Pattinson (as Te Lawrence).
Berlinale 2015: new Competition films
Body
Poland
By Malgorzata Szumowska (Stranger, Elles, In the Name of)
With Janusz Gajos, Maja Ostaszewska, Justyna Suwala
World premiere
Cha và con và (Big Father, Small Father and Other Stories)
Vietnam / France / Germany...
- 1/14/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Sebastian Schipper, Werner Herzog, Benoit Jacquot and Further Titles Added to the Selection
Another eight films have been selected for the Competition Programme of the 65th Berlin International Film Festival.
The productions are from the following countries: Belgium, France, Germany, Hong Kong/China, Iran, the People’s Republic of China, Poland, the USA, the United Kingdom and Vietnam.
Body
Poland
By Malgorzata Szumowska (Stranger, Elles, In the Name of)
With Janusz Gajos, Maja Ostaszewska, Justyna Suwala
World premiere
Cha và con và (Big Father, Small Father and Other Stories)
Vietnam / France / Germany / Netherlands
By Di Phan Dang (Bi, Don’t Be Afraid)
With Do Thi Hai Yen, Le Cong Hoang, Truong The Vinh
World premiere
Journal d’une femme de chambre (Diary of a Chambermaid)
France / Belgium
By Benoit Jacquot (Farewell, My Queen; Three Hearts)
With Léa Seydoux, Vincent Lindon, Clotilde Mollet, Hervé Pierre, Vincent Lacoste
World premiere
Mr. Holmes
United Kingdom
By Bill Condon (The Fifth Estate)
With...
Another eight films have been selected for the Competition Programme of the 65th Berlin International Film Festival.
The productions are from the following countries: Belgium, France, Germany, Hong Kong/China, Iran, the People’s Republic of China, Poland, the USA, the United Kingdom and Vietnam.
Body
Poland
By Malgorzata Szumowska (Stranger, Elles, In the Name of)
With Janusz Gajos, Maja Ostaszewska, Justyna Suwala
World premiere
Cha và con và (Big Father, Small Father and Other Stories)
Vietnam / France / Germany / Netherlands
By Di Phan Dang (Bi, Don’t Be Afraid)
With Do Thi Hai Yen, Le Cong Hoang, Truong The Vinh
World premiere
Journal d’une femme de chambre (Diary of a Chambermaid)
France / Belgium
By Benoit Jacquot (Farewell, My Queen; Three Hearts)
With Léa Seydoux, Vincent Lindon, Clotilde Mollet, Hervé Pierre, Vincent Lacoste
World premiere
Mr. Holmes
United Kingdom
By Bill Condon (The Fifth Estate)
With...
- 1/14/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
The Wave Trailer, The Wave Poster have premiered. Dennis Gansel‘s The Wave / Die Welle (2008) movie trailer/poster stars Jurgen Vogel, Frederick Lau, Max Riemelt, Jennifer Ulrich, and Elyas M’Barek. The Wave‘s plot synopsis: “Germany today. During a project week, high school teacher Rainer Wenger (Jurgen Vogel) comes up with an experiment in order to explain to his students how totalitarian governments work. A role-playing game with tragic results begins. Within a few days, what began as harmless notions, like discipline and community, builds into a real movement: The Wave. By the third day, the students start ostracizing and threatening others. When the conflict finally erupts into violence at an intramural water polo game, the teacher decides to break off the experiment. But it’s too late. The Wave is out of control…”
The scariest part of this movie trailer is that this could happen right now, anywhere.
The scariest part of this movie trailer is that this could happen right now, anywhere.
- 6/4/2011
- by filmbook
- Film-Book
Absurdistan
Directed by: Veit Helmer
Cast: Kristyna Malérozá, Maximilian Mauff, Nino Chkheidze
Running Time: 1 hr 25 mins
Rating: Unrated
Plot: In a small village between Asia and Europe, outside of any known country, lives Aya and Temelko. Born on the same day, they grow up together and feel destined to be together. Aya’s grandmother, kind of a soothsayer, predicts that they have one week in which to come together or they never will. In the interim, the pipe that brings water to their town breaks and the men in town refuse to fix it so the women go all Lysistrata and refuse their husbands sex until the pipe is repaired. Meaning Temelko has less than a week to fix the pipe and get the girl.
Who’s It For? Do you like German comedy? And yes, it is different. This would be good for fans of Aki Kaurismäki (Man Without...
Directed by: Veit Helmer
Cast: Kristyna Malérozá, Maximilian Mauff, Nino Chkheidze
Running Time: 1 hr 25 mins
Rating: Unrated
Plot: In a small village between Asia and Europe, outside of any known country, lives Aya and Temelko. Born on the same day, they grow up together and feel destined to be together. Aya’s grandmother, kind of a soothsayer, predicts that they have one week in which to come together or they never will. In the interim, the pipe that brings water to their town breaks and the men in town refuse to fix it so the women go all Lysistrata and refuse their husbands sex until the pipe is repaired. Meaning Temelko has less than a week to fix the pipe and get the girl.
Who’s It For? Do you like German comedy? And yes, it is different. This would be good for fans of Aki Kaurismäki (Man Without...
- 4/3/2009
- by Megan Lehar
- The Scorecard Review
Max Mauff And Kristyna MALÉROVÁ In Director Veit Helmer's Absurdistan. Courtesy First Run Features.
German writer-director Veit Helmer is a true oddity, a creative mind whose films might well have been unearthed from a time capsule buried during the era of silent comedy. Born in Hanover in 1968, Helmer spent much of his childhood watching Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd and by the age of 14 had already made his first film. He studied at Munich's School of Television and Film, and made quirky shorts throughout his time there, such as the highly inventive Surprise! (1995). When Wim Wenders, a professor of his, decided to make a film based on one of his students' screenplays, he chose Helmer's submission. The resulting film,...
German writer-director Veit Helmer is a true oddity, a creative mind whose films might well have been unearthed from a time capsule buried during the era of silent comedy. Born in Hanover in 1968, Helmer spent much of his childhood watching Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd and by the age of 14 had already made his first film. He studied at Munich's School of Television and Film, and made quirky shorts throughout his time there, such as the highly inventive Surprise! (1995). When Wim Wenders, a professor of his, decided to make a film based on one of his students' screenplays, he chose Helmer's submission. The resulting film,...
- 2/18/2009
- by Nick Dawson
- Filmmaker Magazine-Director Interviews
As its theatrical poster infers, Veit Helmer’s third feature Absurdistan (2008) is a buoyant and romantically ebullient fable, tempering the sexual politics of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata with enchanting dollops of magical realism and insouciant humor. Since at least the Soviet perestroika, the term “absurdistan”—according to Wikipedia—has been in use to satirize “a country in which absurdity is the norm, especially in its public authorities and government.”
Eschewing the term’s potential political heft, however, Helmer adopted it to entitle his allegorical comedy centered on two childhood sweethearts—Aya (Kristyna Malérová) and Temelko (Max Mauff)—who seem destined for each other from the moment they’re born. But when a water shortage threatens their village and the lazy indifference of the male villagers angers the women to go on a sex strike until the drought is resolved, Aya and Temelko’s first night of love—predicted by a narrow astrological window—is jeopardized.
Eschewing the term’s potential political heft, however, Helmer adopted it to entitle his allegorical comedy centered on two childhood sweethearts—Aya (Kristyna Malérová) and Temelko (Max Mauff)—who seem destined for each other from the moment they’re born. But when a water shortage threatens their village and the lazy indifference of the male villagers angers the women to go on a sex strike until the drought is resolved, Aya and Temelko’s first night of love—predicted by a narrow astrological window—is jeopardized.
- 2/9/2009
- by Michael Guillen
- Screen Anarchy
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