BRDDR 1981 · 12 min · Documentary Documentary short. Show more Directed by Lilly Grote + My List Mark as watched ↗ Share Your Rating ★★★★★ Make it a double feature 1h 37m together BRDDR + Berlin, Bahnhof Friedrichstraße, 1990 Both from Lilly Grote. More from Lilly GroteSee all →‹Daily Chicken · 1997Daily Chicken★ 10.01997MovieHorrorTwo sisters try to manage life alone after their mother's accident.▶+The Germans and Their Men · 1990The Germans and Their Men★ 9.01990MovieDocumentaryDramaA documentary with fictious elements. Ms. Elisabeth (Lieschen) Müller from Austria comes to Bonn, Germany to find herself a man. During the search she investigates the connections between neckties, political power and prostitution, and tries to look for the influence the german feminist movement had on the men in Germany's capital.▶+Berlin, Bahnhof Friedrichstraße, 1990 · 1991Berlin, Bahnhof Friedrichstraße, 1990★ 8.01991MovieDocumentaryA changing of track. Observations and interviews with border guards and commuters at Berlin’s Friedrichstrasse station in 1990, as the border between East and West Germany was becoming ever more porous and this crossing was already being dismantled.▶+Tenderness · 1985Tenderness1985MovieDramaRomanceStories from the lesbian subculture in West Berlin, about being in love, clichés, desire, and conflict – "shot as a narrative, with real lesbians at real locations about real feelings."▶+Me · 1988Me1988MovieComedyA satire of the cult of genius worship surrounding famous film directors. Bettina Flitner plays the young genius as she’s interviewed and at work. Hella von Sinnen is captivating in multiple roles, including mother, aunt, school principal, and actor.▶+Ariel · 1985Ariel1985MovieAfter the short story of Franz Kafka “Unhappiness”. A young woman is visited by a ghost while vacuuming. Suddenly, her apartment is located in the cellar. They argue and the ghost leaves. 2 parallels meet in the infinite, says the one: “Go out of my way, you seem to have strayed.” Says the other: “For thousands of years I’ve been looking for a formula to find you, please do not send me away again.” The first one is already slightly pissed: “The destiny of a parallel is to be eternally alone, on the way to infinity.” “No, no,” the second one desperately screams: “One parallel is nothing, alone you are only an undefined line.“▶+›More Like ThisCouldn't load this row right now.