Unlike "The Marriage of Mary Brown," here Fassbinder burys an analogy with the main character and Germany much deeper. Without glasses, you can be mistaken for a simple social drama. But if you wipe your glasses well, everything becomes clear. Germany in this film is already an adult, having managed to live and change suitors, but
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Unlike "The Marriage of Mary Brown," here Fassbinder burys an analogy with the main character and Germany much deeper. Without glasses, you can be mistaken for a simple social drama. But if you wipe your glasses well, everything becomes clear. Germany in this film is already an adult, having managed to live and change suitors, but still hoping for happiness - even in an endless sea of immigration. A kind of open-minded woman.
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