Germany Year Zero evaluation action
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Constance 2022-03-28 09:01:11
It was especially meaningful at that time...
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Janis 2022-03-28 09:01:11
The first five-star in the new year is offered. This is not only a realistic picture of the German nation after the war, but it also goes beyond the established conventions of traditional realism to a certain extent, and begins to approach the deep and empty inner state of the people under the post-war social reality of the weakened people. The camera accompanies the characters in the ruined urban landscape. On the one hand, these urban landscapes completely overwhelm the spiritual foundation and subjectivity of the people. Freed from instrumental rationality and chain-like linear thinking, Edmond began to show a subtle and ambiguous throbbing in his heart, which was accompanied by endless spiritual wandering, city wandering, unconscious instinctual impulses and the ultimate self. Sentences (toy pistols, patricide and suicide). This is where Rossellini diverges and transcends traditional realist films. One is about modernism and about the survival fable of the universal spiritual crisis of human beings in the twentieth century.
Top cast
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Eva: You're so selfish. You don't care about getting food. You only care about eating it.
Karl-Heinz: Didn't I tell you to send Edmund to work?
Eva: You don't do anything. You just hide, and yet you want to eat and drink. You don't ask where I go every night. All that matters is that I come back with a couple of cigarettes for you.
Karl-Heinz: Did I smoke them?
Eva: No, but you know that cigarettes are like money.
Karl-Heinz: Should I thank you for that? Nowadays everybody does it.
Eva: They do worse things, too.
Karl-Heinz: You see?
Eva: Then tell me to sell myself!
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Il maestro: Weren't you one of my students?
Edmund: Yes, Mr. Enning.
Il maestro: My memory's good. What's your name?
Edmund: Edmund Koeler.
Il maestro: Edmund Koeler. First desk on the left. You've grown up. How is your father?
Edmund: My father is sick, very sick.
Il maestro: Didn't you have a brother in the Wermacht?
Edmund: Yes, Karl-Heinz. He was in the military, but he's home now.
Il maestro: Then he must be out of work, like me.
Edmund: You're not teaching anymore?
Il maestro: I didn't share the ideas of the people in power about teaching children.