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Good Bye, Lenin! is filled with many lightly comedic moments, and, in its development of the tender relationship between Alex and Lara, offers a portion of romance (although the film should not be confused with a romantic comedy). The actors all do fine jobs, especially Daniel Brühl, who exhibits escalating pent-up stress as Alex's fabricated world spins out of control, and Kathrin Sass, whose Christiane hides a secret or two.
Good Bye, Lenin! When his Socialist mom comes out of a coma, Alex Kerner does everything he can to convince her thatthe Berlin Wall hasn't fallen. But the only thing he knows about the Party - is how to throw one. Rentals include 30 days to start watching this video and 48 hours to finish once started. When his Socialist mom comes out of a coma ...
Mar 26, 2004 · Directed by. East Berlin, 1989. In the final days before the fall of the Berlin Wall, there are riots against the regime. A loyal communist named Christiane (Katrin Sass) sees her son, Alex (Daniel Bruhl), beaten by the police on television, suffers an attack of some sort and lapses into a coma. During the months she is unconscious, the wall ...
Feb 27, 2004 · ''Good Bye, Lenin!'' is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian). It has Communist rioting and violence and post-Communist nudity, strong language and alcohol consumption.
Synopsis. The German Democratic Republic lives on – in 79 square meters! An affectionate and refreshing East/West-Germany comedy about a boy whose mother was in a coma while the Berlin wall fell and when she wakes up he must try to keep her from learning what happened (as she was an avid communist supporter) to avoid shocking her which could ...
In 1990, to protect his fragile mother from a fatal shock after a long coma, a young man must keep her from learning that her beloved nation of East Germany as she ...
Good Bye, Lenin! is a German bittersweet comedy from 2003, directed by Wolfgang Becker and starring Daniel Brühl. Has a lot of subtle humor, playing on the feeling of shell-shock many East Germans felt upon being catapulted into the capitalist world and the almost overnight disappearance of their country.
