Adamski (film)

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Movie
Original title Adamski
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1993
length 89 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
Rod
Director Jens Becker
script Jens Becker
production Carl Bergengruen ,
Georg Kilian ,
Monika Peetz ,
Helga Poche ,
Dietmar Schings ,
Peter Windgassen
music Rainer Bohm
camera Aicke Fricke ,
Jörg Petzold
cut Ines Bluhm
occupation

Adamski is a German comedy film by Jens Becker that was released in German cinemas on June 2, 1994. The film premiered on October 29, 1993 at the Hof International Film Festival .

action

The inconspicuous Horst Adamski was a trumpeter in the brass orchestra of the People's Police in the GDR . After the fall of the Wall, he now earns his living as a department store detective on Berlin's Alexanderplatz . In order to meet the quotas requested by the operator, he must regularly catch thieves. One day he watches young Lili carrying out a theft. Adamski is very impressed by the cheeky and exciting woman who regularly has to pick up stolen goods for her friend Wolf. So he decides against convicting her and instead watches her regularly on her thieves. Adamski falls in love with Lili and eventually becomes her business partner. While Lili continues to steal, Adamski is Schmiere.

reception

The film service called Adamski a "carefully observing, laconically narrated satire about seduction and seducibility, existential fears and compulsions", whose "sometimes very sedate narrative style" is quite method and serves the "critical and understanding description of the main character".

Cinema saw the comedy as a cryptic “reunification fun” that was staged by director Becker with “a lot of feeling for situation comedy”.

For Variety critic Eric Hansen , Adamski was the East German answer to make -up! , which is technically not very attractive, but thanks to the funny and personable main characters, it certainly knows how to entertain.

Awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Adamski in the Lexicon of International Films Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used
  2. ^ Festival films 1993 . In: home-of-films.com, accessed on July 21, 2020.
  3. Adamski . In: cinema.de, accessed on July 21, 2020.
  4. Adamski . In: variety.com , accessed July 21, 2020.
  5. Adamski . In: fbw-filmbetzung.com, accessed on July 21, 2020.