fsk Kino am Oranienplatz

The fsk cine­ma is an inde­pen­dent art­house thea­ter in Berlin Kreuzberg … more

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The Lights, They Fall

“Things are far from ‘all right’ – neither for Ilay nor for Ana. And yet The Lights, They Fall exu­des some­thing immense­ly com­fort­ing. The mys­tery that the film wea­ves into its very rea­li­stic world does not make things more con­fu­sing, but clea­rer. And that is tru­ly asto­nis­hing.” Andreas Köhnemann | kino-zeit
[Tickets & Termine]

Das unmögliche Bild

On 22 and 23 August, we’ll be scree­ning an ear­lier film by Sandra Wollner (Everytime):
Das unmög­li­che Bild
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Funeral Casino Blues

His film, which plun­ges into the neon-dren­ched Thai capi­tal, Bangkok, like a noc­turnal elegy, tells of tho­se dri­ven by eco­no­mic forces, of anony­mi­ty in urban tur­bo-capi­ta­lism, and of dis­ap­pearance – and in doing so comes across as a ghost its­elf: the film is elu­si­ve and yet utter­ly fasci­na­ting. (Taz)
Funeral Casino Blues
[Tickets & Showtimes]

Everytime

Sandra Wollner’s film, which won the top pri­ze in the Un Certain Regard sec­tion at Cannes, pres­ents a stu­dy of grief and an explo­ra­ti­on of memo­ries unli­ke any­thing pre­vious­ly seen on the big screen. (epd)
Everytime
[Tickets & Showtimes]

Bitteres Fest

The new Almodóvar film, Bitteres Fest is a gre­at, at times enig­ma­tic pie­ce of fun. (SZ)
[Tickets & Showtimes]

Ingeborg Bachmann – Jemand, der einmal ich war

The fea­ture film Ingeborg Bachmann – Jemand, der ein­mal ich war star­ring Sandra Hüller, blends dra­ma­tis­ed sce­nes with docu­men­ta­ry foo­ta­ge of the wri­ter. It’s a ris­ky and auda­cious move, but it works powerful­ly. (Der Spiegel)
[Tickets & Showtimes]

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