Oktoberfest (film)

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Movie
Original title Oktoberfest
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 2005
length 120 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
Rod
Director Johannes Brunner
script Johannes Brunner
production Kirsten Hager ,
Eric Moss ,
Marcus Welke
music Rainer Kühn ,
Raimund Ritz
camera Thomas Riedelsheimer
cut Horst Reiter
occupation

Oktoberfest is a German feature film from 2005 by Johannes Brunner .

action

Johannes Brunner's film debut portrays Oktoberfest as a place of burst illusions and romantic dreams, false promises and crazy hopes. The Oktoberfest service ( Barbara Rudnik ) is at the center of the episodic film . She doubts her married life with the unfaithful musician Max ( August Schmölzer ). Richard ( Peter Lohmeyer ) gets into a serious conflict between his new flame and fatherly responsibility. The Italian Alessandro ( Marco Basile ) falls in love with a Japanese ( Nahoko Fort-Nishigami ) on their honeymoon. A traditional showman family struggles for financial survival and rubs itself against the downside of the Oktoberfest, while the police station at Oktoberfest is exposed to an abstract threat of assassination and memories of the Oktoberfest attack in 1980 are awakened.

Reviews

“Johannes Brunner took this kaleidoscope of stories apart with great staging finesse and put them back together again into a harmonious, varied whole. Since the characters are explored very deeply in their very short moments on the screen, the film offers a whole range of talented German mimes the opportunity to make convincing appearances. In addition to established stars like Barbara Rudnik, Peter Lohmeyer or the long-serving Gunnar Möller, actors of the second guard like Hildegard Kuhlenberg, Anna Brüggemann and Christoph Luser also know how to attract attention. The fact that both the stories and the atmosphere at Europe's biggest binge are extremely authentic is another advantage of Brunner's thoughtful and subtle script that should not be disregarded. An entertaining German ensemble film that will hopefully find imitators in the future. "

“The stories presented in the film may not be particularly original in every case and the implementation not always particularly innovative, but the abundance of fleetingly linked action and the fact that the director always succeeds in creating atmospheric climaxes in the midst of the hectic shimmering entertainment establish and find islands of calm provide entertaining entertainment. "

Awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Oktoberfest (the film) - A homage to Barbara Rudnik - Wiesn 2017 | News & information about the 184th Oktoberfest in 2017. In: www.wiesn-online.com. Retrieved January 1, 2017 .
  2. Frank Brenner: O'zapft is! Nikolaj Nikitin, September 1, 2005, accessed February 4, 2011 .
  3. ^ Anke Hermann: Oktoberfest. Cinefacts GmbH, accessed February 4, 2011 .