Finally we can reveal the 15 films that will be screened in the New German Cinema section at FILMFEST MÜNCHEN this year. These 15 films cover topics ranging from Schlager singer Rex Gildo to Fridays for Future to the Shoah. Many of them blend documentary and fictional elements. Seldom has New German Cinema shown itself to be this expressive and versatile.
This year’s program at KINDERFILMFEST MÜNCHEN invites you to travel around the world! Starting from a village in rural Bavaria in the opening film THE ROBBER HOTZENPLOTZ, the films take their audiences to the United States, into fascinating realms of fantasy, to Hungary, to a small island in the middle of Lake Titicaca, and back to Europe.
Stereotyped roles, entrenched structures, and a lack of transparency in decision-making processes are evidence that the German film and TV industry needs to demonstrate a willingness to change. But how can change be brought about? How can established paradigms be discarded?
For three days in late March, the Evangelische Akademie Tutzing was the site of an intense discussion on diversity in film. We are letting different voices have their say here — briefly and concisely — in the hope that this will lead to further dialogue, including with those who could not be present.
Stereotyped roles, entrenched structures, and a lack of transparency in decision-making processes are evidence that the German film and TV industry needs to demonstrate a willingness to change. But how can change be brought about? How can established paradigms be discarded?
This year’s program at KINDERFILMFEST MÜNCHEN invites you to travel around the world! Starting from a village in rural Bavaria in the opening film THE ROBBER HOTZENPLOTZ, the films take their audiences to the United States, into fascinating realms of fantasy, to Hungary, to a small island in the middle of Lake Titicaca, and back to Europe.
Meanwhile, the award winners are celebrated once again on the Red Carpet: Susanne Hermanski and Markus Aicher are happy for the winners of the Bayern 2 and SZ Audience Award: Doris Metz and Imogen Kimmel (TRANS - I GOT LIFE).
Małgorzata Szumowska in front of the Welcome Wall at the Gasteig.
The team makes itself comfortable in the covered Sugar Mountain before the film: director Dominik Galizia and the actors Martin Rohde, Heike Hanold-Lynch and Leyla Roy.
Genuinely Bavarian: Director Bruce LaBruce has adapted well to the local culture.
Who is incompetent here?! Frederick Lau and Luise Heyer get along famously.
They are ready for the world premiere: Janet Rothe, Ina Maria Jaich, director Sinje Köhler, Natalia Rudiewicz and Homa Faghiri.
The "fast Gerdi" today quite noble.
Festival director Diana Iljine with laudator Michael Roll and the woman of the hour, Senta Berger.
The women from PRECIOUS IVIE and the #ffmuc cut a damn fine figure: Lorna Ishema, director Sarah Blaßkiewitz and Haley Louise Jones.
eading actress Corinna Harfouch enjoys the peace and quiet at the Olympiasee before the world premiere begins.
Look, we are here for the world premiere: The actors Luisa-Celine Gaffron, Susanne Bormann, Martin Feifel and Jan Krauter.
Festival Director Diana Iljine welcomes the shareholders City of Munich and Free State of Bavaria in the person of Mayor Katrin Habenschaden, Bavarian state minister of digital affairs Judith Gerlach and State Parliament President Ilse Aigner.
FILMFEST MÜNCHEN welcomes the audience 2021!
Artistic director Christoph Gröner brings the actors Simon Schwarz, Lisa Maria Potthoff and Daniel Christensen dry to the Kino am Olympiasee. But the weather does not harm the mood at all.
