Heimat 3 - Chronicle of a turning point

Movie
Original title	Heimat 3 - Chronicle of a turning point
Country of production	Germany
original language	German
Publishing year	2004
length	675 minutes
Age rating	FSK from 6
Rod
Director	Edgar Reitz
script	Edgar Reitz , Thomas Brussig
production	Robert Busch
music	Nikos Mamangakis , Michael Riessler
camera	Thomas Mauch , Christian Reitz
cut	Susanne Hartmann
occupation
Salome Kammer : Clarissa light blue Henry Arnold : Hermann Simon Michael Kausch : Ernst Simon Matthias Kniesbeck : Anton Simon Christian Leonard : Hartmut Simon Constance Wetzel : Mara Simon Nicola Schößler : Lulu Simone Simon Patrick Maier : Matko Misic Larissa Iwlewa : Galina Victor Nemchenko : Yuri Uwe Steimle : Gunnar Brehme Heiko Senst : Tobi Tom Quaas : Udo Trötzsch Peter Schneider : Tillmann Becker Julia Prochnow : Moni Peter Götz: Reinhold Loewe Karen Hempel : Petra Brehme (later Loewe) Andreas Külzer : Dieter Simon Jutta Altmeyer: Gisela Simon Birgit Nitze: Marlies World Ingo Lang: Lothar world Antje Brauner: Jana Trötzsch Edith Behleit : Mother light blue Pastor Karl August Dahl : Pastor Karl August Dahl Bertold Korner: Rudi Molz Christel Schäfer: Lenchen Molz Frank Wishes: Lutz, Lulu's friend Caspar Arnhold : Roland Kersten Hanke: Taxi driver Kurt Beck : Prime Minister Kurt Beck
chronology
←  Predecessor The Second Home - Chronicle of a Youth

Heimat 3 - Chronicle of a turning point is the third part of the Heimat trilogy by director Edgar Reitz . The film was shot in 2002/2003 and consists of six parts, each 100 to 133 minutes long.

action

This part of the trilogy takes place again mostly in the Hunsrück and brings the people from Heimat and Heimat 2 back together. The starting point is the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 with the social developments that followed in the 1990s. The narrative arc closes with the year 1999 and the turn of the millennium.

Locations

The main venue is the so-called Günderrodehaus in Oberwesel , which Karoline von Günderrode never lived in ( location ).

In Berlin , the film was shot on Gneiststrasse (June 2002) , among other places .

backgrounds

The German first broadcast in six episodes was broadcast from December 15 to 29, 2004 on Das Erste . Instead, the episodes were shortened slightly to heavily (40 minutes in episode 4) to 90 minutes each. In other countries, for example in the Netherlands and Great Britain, the uncut version was shown, which was also shown in some German cinemas and was released on DVD.

The episodes

• 1: The happiest people in the world (1989), 106 min.
• 2: The World Champions (1990), 100 min.
• 3: The Russians Are Coming (1992–1993), 125 min.
• 4: Everyone is fine (1995), 132 min.
• 5: The Heirs (1997), 103 min.
• 6: Farewell to Schabbach (1999–2000), 105 min.

Awards

• In 2005 the film was nominated for an Adolf Grimme Prize .

Web links

• Heimat 3 - Chronicle of a new era in the Internet Movie Database (English)
• Extensive information on Heimat 3 (actors, locations, analogies and much more) on heimat123.de
• www.heimat-fanpage.de Portal about Reitz and his films

swell

1. ↑ Notice in Gneiststraße (Edgar Reitz Filmproduktion, June 25, 2002)