The great film critic as director-debutant In the Die Zeit film critic's debut film, filmed after a trip to Australia, dancer Gabriela (Barbara Rudnick) recalls her Australian love frozen on grainy film, while Arnold (Armin Müller-Stahl), the grim host of a peep show where she spins at night, learns her secret and wants to lure her into secret video piracy, exploiting her power and underestimating the insidiousness of the demonic Lohman (Gudrun Landgrebe, according to Robert Blumenberg, is subdued here in the film "Placher" and "Venneumanumanuer's "a's" ). Dancers read the Brothers Grimm and sing "A Little Longing Everyone Needs for Happiness" by Friedrich Hollender, Jean-Marie Straub lectures on Elba pollution, and Wim Wenders steals a videotape from Vera Chekhova's rental with the words "Some films just need to be stolen." Thousands of eyes pierce the picture with references to the history of German cinema, appealing to the properties of visuality, while leaving the production cold and dispassionate, which should be a mental film criticism based on the experience of foresight.
10 out of 10