3 Movies Starring Axel Milberg

Nach Fènf im Urwald

Nach Fènf im Urwald

Basic Info:

Released Date:

1996-04-25

Languages:

German

Countries:

Germany

Runtime:

99 min

IMDB Ratings:

7.1 (1310 Reviews)

Cast:

Writer:

Michael Gutmann (contributing writer)

David Howard

Hans-Christian Schmid

Fullplot:

Anna, 17 years old, is happy to throw her first big birthday party without her parents, but some of her guests are so stoned that they leave a big chaos and, even worse, destroy the favorite record of Anna's father. After the return of her shocked and angry parents, Anna runs away to Munich with her admirer Simon. They discover the nightlife jungle and get to know some typical urban guys. Meanwhile, Anna's parents get in touch with Simon's and try to find their children. On the way across Munich, they remember their own wild and restless youth...

Long Hello and Short Goodbye

Long Hello and Short Goodbye

Basic Info:

Released Date:

1999-07-15

Languages:

German

Countries:

Germany

Runtime:

95 min

IMDB Ratings:

5.9 (271 Reviews)

Director:

Rainer Kaufmann

Genres:

Thriller

Fullplot:

When Ben is released from prison, undercover police agent Melody picks him up at the gate. Kahnitz, her sinister and ambitious boss, wants to see Ben convicted of another crime as soon as possible. Since Ben seems to show only mild interest both in Melody and in safe-busting she has to come up with a plan. Alas, the talkative cop has developed quite a liking for the taciturn gangster.

Hannah Arendt

Hannah Arendt

Basic Info:

Released Date:

2013-01-10

Languages:

German, English, French, Hebrew, Latin

Countries:

Germany, Luxembourg, France, Israel

Runtime:

113 min

Rated:

NOT RATED

IMDB Ratings:

7.1 (6413 Reviews)

Cast:

Writer:

Pamela Katz (screenplay)

Margarethe von Trotta (screenplay)

Pamela Katz

Fullplot:

In 1961, the noted German-American philosopher, Hanna Arendt, gets to report on the trial of the notorious Nazi war-criminal, Adolf Eichmann. While observing the legal proceedings, the Holocaust survivor concludes that Eichmann was not a simple monster, but an ordinary man who thoughtlessly buried his conscience through his obedience to the Nazi Regime and its ideology. Arendt's expansion of this idea through her resulting New Yorker articles would create the concept of the "Banality of Evil" that she thought even sucked in some Jewish leaders of the era into unwittingly participating in the Holocaust. The result is a bitter public controversy in which Arendt is accused of blaming the Holocaust's victims. Now, that strong willed intellectual is forced to defend her daringly innovative ideas about moral complexity in a struggle that will exact a heavy personal cost.

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