Topic
- Activism
- Animated Documentary
- Archival Footage
- Arts/Culture
- Coming of Age
- Digital Culture
- Eastern German
- Environment
- Experimental
- Family
- Gender
- History
- Human Rights
- Humour
- Labour/Economy
- LGBTQIA2S+
- Music
- Politics/Current Affairs
- Portrait/Biography
- Psyche/Mind
- Religion/Spirituality
- Science/Technology
- Social Issues
- Sports
- Underrepresented Communities
- War/Conflict
- Youth
Filmtype
Accessibility
Custom type
Topic
- Activism
- Animated Documentary
- Archival Footage
- Arts/Culture
- Coming of Age
- Digital Culture
- Eastern German
- Environment
- Experimental
- Family
- Gender
- History
- Human Rights
- Humour
- Labour/Economy
- LGBTQIA2S+
- Music
- Politics/Current Affairs
- Portrait/Biography
- Psyche/Mind
- Religion/Spirituality
- Science/Technology
- Social Issues
- Sports
- Underrepresented Communities
- War/Conflict
- Youth
Accessibility
A Song Without Home
“My life is a prison”, Adelina says. The young woman is smoking and looking into the camera, her parents sitting on the sofa to her right and left. In black and white and the narrow 4:3 ratio, this family scene feels oppressive: Adeline spent eleven years under house arrest here, with a father who refuses to accept her identity and a mother who seems loving but powerless. In Georgia, there is neither freedom nor security for trans persons like Adelina. Anti-queer attacks happen in broad daylight; the legal situation of the LGBTQ community has recently deteriorated further. When the protagonist at last leaves her parents’ village to go to Vienna, the style of Rati Tsiteladze’s debut film also changes. The lipstick glows red, the lights of the big city neon yellow. A different, freer life seems possible. But the freedom brings new challenges: financial and health problems, communicating in a foreign language – and loneliness. “A Song Without Home” is the intimate, impressionistic long-term portrait of a person who wants to define herself and clings to an unshakeable conviction: “No law can erase who we are.”
Jan-Philipp Kohlmann
Contains mentions of discrimination against LGBTQIA2S+ persons
Contains depictions of discrimination against LGBTQIA2S+ persons
Screenings & Tickets
Free entry
Credits
Contact
olyaslusareva@gmail.com
A Wish
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
Apocalypse Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow, and the Day After Tomorrow
Marie Ketzscher
Contains mentions of war scenes
Trailer
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
anastasiabonadyga@gmail.com
Atlas of Disappearance
Seggen Mikael
Contains mentions of murder, death
Trailer
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
internacional@agenciafreak.com
Breaking the Law
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
Camille & Chameleon
Camille, a very small girl, and the Chameleon who is afraid of heights are inseparable and love to play hide-and-seek in the forest. Camille loves to literally call the tune with her whistling. But one day she becomes too cocky and gives Chameleon an idea that will upset everything. Now they are lost in the green thicket. Can they get over their pride and find each other again?
Lina Dinkla
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
info@lucie-nichelmann.com
Cell Buddies
Sam, a grumpy raccoon, must share a prison cell with Bob, a loveable, but somewhat slow-witted manatee. Their chaotic prison break gradually reveals Sam’s soft core, while Bob remains unfailingly loyal to Sam. Will they manage to escape? Suddenly, that no longer matters so much, since together they have already experienced something much better: solidarity. A cute plasticine animation you will absolutely love.
Lina Dinkla
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
Changeover
André Eckardt
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
franz.impler@gmail.com
Cosmonauts
Everyone who longs for tenderness is welcome aboard the Pompelmo Express, a huge pink rocket ship. Together with a number of diverse passengers who shimmer in all the colours of the rainbow, Delfino, Rita and Zenf journey through the cosmos of possibilities. While a party rages on in the spaceship, Zenf discovers a fiery comet through his huge telescope. At an atmospheric tea party, Delfino falls head over heels in love with Carlos, and Rita begins to quarrel with her body. The infinite expanse and warm darkness of space envelop the friends benignly and offer a space to live out the most varied needs. “Say goodbye to your lonely days.”
Franka Sachse
Contains depictions of nudity
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
Dancing Friend
Three butterflies are absorbed in their graceful ballet routine, skilfully turning one pirouette after the other. They ignore the clumsy caterpillar that would really love to dance with them. Only the smallest butterfly reaches out a hand. What a surprise when the caterpillar pupates and hatches! Another episode of the KiKA show “Lenas Farm”.
Lina Dinkla
Trailer
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
studio@filmbilder.de
For Life
A Palestinian woman, Hind Mashahra, longs for motherhood, but this seems hardly possible as her husband is serving a life sentence in an Israeli prison and is barred from marital visits. Smuggling her husband’s sperm out of prison may be the only chance for her to become a mother again. The documentary follows Hind as she sets out on a risky mission to obtain and deliver her husband’s sample to a fertility clinic. Her repeated attempts are hampered by the traffic, checkpoints, and the short life of semen, perishing within just hours. Unadorned in its language, the film stays close to Hind’s inner experience in the throes of drama, shaped by the reality in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, as well as in quieter moments of waiting that are no less charged. Weaving in accounts of other prisoners’ wives, the documentary chronicles a Palestinian woman’s journey as she pursues motherhood at an extraordinary cost.
Sevara Pan
Contains mentions of death, physical violence
Contains depictions of physical violence, death
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
benahmetseven@gmail.com
Found!
Anna is lured outside by a lively flurry of snow. As she wanders through the snow she comes across an unexpected playmate. A snow hare – or is it just her imagination after all? After playing, she settles down comfortably on the sofa with a hot cup of cocoa. A poetic film about the joys of winter, drawn in clear colours.
Lina Dinkla
Screenings & Tickets
Credits
Contact
miguel.wasia@gmail.com