Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

A film by Marie Luise Lehner. Starts October 2nd at the fsk. In German, German Sign Language & English with German subtitles.

[Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

Slowly, 12-year-old Anna and her deaf mum are start­ing to feel a bit cram­ped in their flat. It’s not just the lack of pri­va­cy that’s caus­ing fric­tion – Anna has just star­ted secon­da­ry school and quick­ly rea­li­ses what’s important now: brand-name clo­thes and a sen­se of belon­ging. She quick­ly gets hold of a fake Ralph Lauren jum­per, but money’s still tight. In her debut, direc­tor and aut­hor Marie Luise Lehner stages a con­fron­ta­ti­on with clas­sist struc­tures, which Anna tack­les with a mix­tu­re of shame and grit. She finds an ally in Mara, who chal­lenges others with femi­nist issues and who also lives alo­ne with her que­er father. Lehner stands by her heroes uncon­di­tio­nal­ly, giving them space for intro­s­pec­tion and out­bursts, allo­wing them to row back and recon­ci­le. Not fit­ting in allows them to get to know and app­re­cia­te who they are. Lehner flies the flag of soli­da­ri­ty, quite natu­ral­ly and with ple­nty of refe­ren­ces to pop cul­tu­re. And clo­ses with a libe­ra­ting “Fuck you, Vienna”, high abo­ve the city’s rooftops.

Credits:

AT 2025, 87 Min., Deutsch, Deutsche Gebärdensprache, Englisch OmU
Regie: Marie Luise Lehner
Kamera:
Simone Hart
Schnitt: Jana Libnik, Joana Scrinzi, Alexandra Schneider
mit: Siena Popović, Mariya Menner, Jessica Paar, Daniel Sea

Trailer:
nach oben

Category: Vorstellung

  • Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

    Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

    A film by Marie Luise Lehner. Starts October 2nd at the fsk. In German, German Sign Language & English with German subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    Slowly, 12-year-old Anna and her deaf mum are start­ing to feel a bit cram­ped in their flat. It’s not just the lack of pri­va­cy that’s caus­ing fric­tion – Anna has just star­ted secon­da­ry school and quick­ly rea­li­ses what’s important now: brand-name clo­thes and a sen­se of belon­ging. She quick­ly gets hold of a fake Ralph Lauren jum­per, but money’s still tight. In her debut, direc­tor and aut­hor Marie Luise Lehner stages a con­fron­ta­ti­on with clas­sist struc­tures, which Anna tack­les with a mix­tu­re of shame and grit. She finds an ally in Mara, who chal­lenges others with femi­nist issues and who also lives alo­ne with her que­er father. Lehner stands by her heroes uncon­di­tio­nal­ly, giving them space for intro­s­pec­tion and out­bursts, allo­wing them to row back and recon­ci­le. Not fit­ting in allows them to get to know and app­re­cia­te who they are. Lehner flies the flag of soli­da­ri­ty, quite natu­ral­ly and with ple­nty of refe­ren­ces to pop cul­tu­re. And clo­ses with a libe­ra­ting “Fuck you, Vienna”, high abo­ve the city’s rooftops.

    Credits:

    AT 2025, 87 Min., Deutsch, Deutsche Gebärdensprache, Englisch OmU
    Regie: Marie Luise Lehner
    Kamera:
    Simone Hart
    Schnitt: Jana Libnik, Joana Scrinzi, Alexandra Schneider
    mit: Siena Popović, Mariya Menner, Jessica Paar, Daniel Sea

    Trailer:
    nach oben
  • Karla

    Karla

    A film by Christina Tournatzés. In German with English subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    1962 – Twelve-year-old Karla is a wit­ness in court. She files char­ges against the very per­son who was sup­po­sed to pro­tect her: Her father. Judge Lamy is the hope at her side.

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 104 Min., deut­sche Originalfassung mit eng­li­schen Untertiteln
    Regie: Christina Tournatzés
    Kamera: Florian Emmerich
    Schnitt: Isabel Meier
    mit: Elise Krieps, Rainer Bock, Imogen Kogge, Torben Liebrecht, Katharina Schüttler

    Trailer:
    nach oben
  • Miroirs No.3

    Miroirs No.3

    A film by Christian Petzold. In German with English subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    On a weekend trip to the coun­try­si­de, Laura mira­cu­lous­ly sur­vi­ves a car crash. Physically unhurt but deep­ly shaken, she is taken in by a local woman who wit­nessed the acci­dent and now cares for Laura with mother­ly devo­ti­on. When her hus­band and adult son also give up their initi­al resis­tance to Laura’s pre­sence, the four of them slow­ly build up some fami­ly-like rou­ti­ne. But soon they can no lon­ger igno­re their past…

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 86 Min., deut­sche OmeU
    Regie: Christian Petzold

    Schnitt:  Bettina Böhler
    Kamera: Hans Fromm

    mit: Paula Beer, Barbara Auer, Matthias Brandt, Enno Trebs

    Trailer:
    Trailer MIROIRS NO. 3 – ab 18. September im Kino
    nach oben
  • Die Möllner Briefe

    Die Möllner Briefe

    A film by Martina Priessner. In German and Turkish with German and Turkish subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    In November 1992, a racist arson attack in Mölln shat­te­red the lives of İbrahim Arslan and his fami­ly. At just seven years old, İbrahim sur­vi­ved, but he lost his sis­ter, his cou­sin and his grand­mo­ther. In the after­math of the attacks, the city recei­ved hundreds of let­ters of soli­da­ri­ty which were igno­red for near­ly three deca­des. Woven into İbrahim’s poignant jour­ney of dis­co­very and his encoun­ters with three let­ter wri­ters, the­se redis­co­ver­ed let­ters form a visu­al and emo­tio­nal bridge bet­ween past and pre­sent. The film fol­lows İbrahim and his siblings, pain­ting a com­plex por­trait of the las­ting trau­ma that con­ti­nues to affect them to this day. While İbrahim has found a way to cope by fight­ing against racism and advo­ca­ting for a remem­brance cul­tu­re cent­red on the vic­tims’ per­spec­ti­ves, his brot­her Namik is still at the begin­ning of his jour­ney to come to terms with the trau­ma­tic expe­ri­en­ces.
    The film not only ampli­fies the per­spec­ti­ves of the vic­tims and sur­vi­vors but also unco­vers the vibrant soli­da­ri­ty that once exis­ted – a soli­da­ri­ty of which the vic­tims and sur­vi­vors were pre­vious­ly una­wa­re. It offers a new per­spec­ti­ve on remem­brance – one that takes the voices of sur­vi­vors and their expe­ri­en­ces serious­ly and pro­vi­des them with the space and reco­gni­ti­on that they deserve.

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 96 Min., deutsch, tür­ki­sche Originalfassung mit deut­schen und tür­ki­schen Untertiteln
    Regie: Martina Priessner 
    Schnitt: Maja Tennstedt
    Kamera: Ayşe Alacakaptan, Julia Geiß

    Trailer:
    DIE MÖLLNER BRIEFE – Offizieller Trailer
    nach oben
  • Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

    Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

    A film by Marie Luise Lehner. Starts October 2nd at the fsk. In German, German Sign Language & English with German subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    Slowly, 12-year-old Anna and her deaf mum are start­ing to feel a bit cram­ped in their flat. It’s not just the lack of pri­va­cy that’s caus­ing fric­tion – Anna has just star­ted secon­da­ry school and quick­ly rea­li­ses what’s important now: brand-name clo­thes and a sen­se of belon­ging. She quick­ly gets hold of a fake Ralph Lauren jum­per, but money’s still tight. In her debut, direc­tor and aut­hor Marie Luise Lehner stages a con­fron­ta­ti­on with clas­sist struc­tures, which Anna tack­les with a mix­tu­re of shame and grit. She finds an ally in Mara, who chal­lenges others with femi­nist issues and who also lives alo­ne with her que­er father. Lehner stands by her heroes uncon­di­tio­nal­ly, giving them space for intro­s­pec­tion and out­bursts, allo­wing them to row back and recon­ci­le. Not fit­ting in allows them to get to know and app­re­cia­te who they are. Lehner flies the flag of soli­da­ri­ty, quite natu­ral­ly and with ple­nty of refe­ren­ces to pop cul­tu­re. And clo­ses with a libe­ra­ting “Fuck you, Vienna”, high abo­ve the city’s rooftops.

    Credits:

    AT 2025, 87 Min., Deutsch, Deutsche Gebärdensprache, Englisch OmU
    Regie: Marie Luise Lehner
    Kamera:
    Simone Hart
    Schnitt: Jana Libnik, Joana Scrinzi, Alexandra Schneider
    mit: Siena Popović, Mariya Menner, Jessica Paar, Daniel Sea

    Trailer:
    nach oben
  • Karla

    Karla

    A film by Christina Tournatzés. In German with English subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    1962 – Twelve-year-old Karla is a wit­ness in court. She files char­ges against the very per­son who was sup­po­sed to pro­tect her: Her father. Judge Lamy is the hope at her side.

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 104 Min., deut­sche Originalfassung mit eng­li­schen Untertiteln
    Regie: Christina Tournatzés
    Kamera: Florian Emmerich
    Schnitt: Isabel Meier
    mit: Elise Krieps, Rainer Bock, Imogen Kogge, Torben Liebrecht, Katharina Schüttler

    Trailer:
    nach oben
  • Miroirs No.3

    Miroirs No.3

    A film by Christian Petzold. In German with English subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    On a weekend trip to the coun­try­si­de, Laura mira­cu­lous­ly sur­vi­ves a car crash. Physically unhurt but deep­ly shaken, she is taken in by a local woman who wit­nessed the acci­dent and now cares for Laura with mother­ly devo­ti­on. When her hus­band and adult son also give up their initi­al resis­tance to Laura’s pre­sence, the four of them slow­ly build up some fami­ly-like rou­ti­ne. But soon they can no lon­ger igno­re their past…

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 86 Min., deut­sche OmeU
    Regie: Christian Petzold

    Schnitt:  Bettina Böhler
    Kamera: Hans Fromm

    mit: Paula Beer, Barbara Auer, Matthias Brandt, Enno Trebs

    Trailer:
    Trailer MIROIRS NO. 3 – ab 18. September im Kino
    nach oben
  • Die Möllner Briefe

    Die Möllner Briefe

    A film by Martina Priessner. In German and Turkish with German and Turkish subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    In November 1992, a racist arson attack in Mölln shat­te­red the lives of İbrahim Arslan and his fami­ly. At just seven years old, İbrahim sur­vi­ved, but he lost his sis­ter, his cou­sin and his grand­mo­ther. In the after­math of the attacks, the city recei­ved hundreds of let­ters of soli­da­ri­ty which were igno­red for near­ly three deca­des. Woven into İbrahim’s poignant jour­ney of dis­co­very and his encoun­ters with three let­ter wri­ters, the­se redis­co­ver­ed let­ters form a visu­al and emo­tio­nal bridge bet­ween past and pre­sent. The film fol­lows İbrahim and his siblings, pain­ting a com­plex por­trait of the las­ting trau­ma that con­ti­nues to affect them to this day. While İbrahim has found a way to cope by fight­ing against racism and advo­ca­ting for a remem­brance cul­tu­re cent­red on the vic­tims’ per­spec­ti­ves, his brot­her Namik is still at the begin­ning of his jour­ney to come to terms with the trau­ma­tic expe­ri­en­ces.
    The film not only ampli­fies the per­spec­ti­ves of the vic­tims and sur­vi­vors but also unco­vers the vibrant soli­da­ri­ty that once exis­ted – a soli­da­ri­ty of which the vic­tims and sur­vi­vors were pre­vious­ly una­wa­re. It offers a new per­spec­ti­ve on remem­brance – one that takes the voices of sur­vi­vors and their expe­ri­en­ces serious­ly and pro­vi­des them with the space and reco­gni­ti­on that they deserve.

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 96 Min., deutsch, tür­ki­sche Originalfassung mit deut­schen und tür­ki­schen Untertiteln
    Regie: Martina Priessner 
    Schnitt: Maja Tennstedt
    Kamera: Ayşe Alacakaptan, Julia Geiß

    Trailer:
    DIE MÖLLNER BRIEFE – Offizieller Trailer
    nach oben
  • Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

    Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst

    A film by Marie Luise Lehner. Starts October 2nd at the fsk. In German, German Sign Language & English with German subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    Slowly, 12-year-old Anna and her deaf mum are start­ing to feel a bit cram­ped in their flat. It’s not just the lack of pri­va­cy that’s caus­ing fric­tion – Anna has just star­ted secon­da­ry school and quick­ly rea­li­ses what’s important now: brand-name clo­thes and a sen­se of belon­ging. She quick­ly gets hold of a fake Ralph Lauren jum­per, but money’s still tight. In her debut, direc­tor and aut­hor Marie Luise Lehner stages a con­fron­ta­ti­on with clas­sist struc­tures, which Anna tack­les with a mix­tu­re of shame and grit. She finds an ally in Mara, who chal­lenges others with femi­nist issues and who also lives alo­ne with her que­er father. Lehner stands by her heroes uncon­di­tio­nal­ly, giving them space for intro­s­pec­tion and out­bursts, allo­wing them to row back and recon­ci­le. Not fit­ting in allows them to get to know and app­re­cia­te who they are. Lehner flies the flag of soli­da­ri­ty, quite natu­ral­ly and with ple­nty of refe­ren­ces to pop cul­tu­re. And clo­ses with a libe­ra­ting “Fuck you, Vienna”, high abo­ve the city’s rooftops.

    Credits:

    AT 2025, 87 Min., Deutsch, Deutsche Gebärdensprache, Englisch OmU
    Regie: Marie Luise Lehner
    Kamera:
    Simone Hart
    Schnitt: Jana Libnik, Joana Scrinzi, Alexandra Schneider
    mit: Siena Popović, Mariya Menner, Jessica Paar, Daniel Sea

    Trailer:
    nach oben
  • Karla

    Karla

    A film by Christina Tournatzés. In German with English subtitles.

    [Credits] [Tickets & Termine] [Trailer]

    1962 – Twelve-year-old Karla is a wit­ness in court. She files char­ges against the very per­son who was sup­po­sed to pro­tect her: Her father. Judge Lamy is the hope at her side.

    Credits:

    DE 2025, 104 Min., deut­sche Originalfassung mit eng­li­schen Untertiteln
    Regie: Christina Tournatzés
    Kamera: Florian Emmerich
    Schnitt: Isabel Meier
    mit: Elise Krieps, Rainer Bock, Imogen Kogge, Torben Liebrecht, Katharina Schüttler

    Trailer:
    nach oben