Edgar Reitz
Directing
Biography
Edgar Reitz is a German film director and writer, best known for his "Heimat" trilogy.
Known For
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German Film Award
Annual awarding of the Grimme Awards.
Grimme Award
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Kulturplatz
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Titel, Thesen, Temperamente
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Nachtstudio
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Bavarian Film Awards
The news program delivers captivating stories and informative insights on current topics in Rhineland-Palatinate.
Landesschau Rheinland-Pfalz
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Wortwechsel
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Gero von Boehm begegnet...
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Telestar
Spanning 1919 to 1982, in the fictional village of Schabbach, live Maria Simon and her family, whose lives and community are changed by historical events around them.
Heimat
The movie consist of 13 separate episodes each handling a period between 1960 and 1970. It tells the story of a group of people in Munich (mostly music and film students). The movie tells a story in many different levels about love, friendship, misfortune, loss, art, politics, history with important historic events of the decennium in the background.
Heimat 2: A Chronicle of a Generation
Made for the Venice Film Festival's 70th anniversary, seventy filmmakers made a short film between 60 and 90 seconds long on their interpretation of the future of cinema.
Venice 70: Future Reloaded
The village Schabbach experiences Germany's triumphs and tragedies from 1989 to 2000.
Heimat 3: A Chronicle of Endings and Beginnings
Nine fictitious documentaries and films reflect the mood of late 1970s Germany, particularly the two-month period in 1977 when a businessman was kidnapped by the RAF (Red Army Faction). The kidnap had been made to orchestrate the release of the original leaders of the RAF, aka the Baader-Meinhof.
Germany in Autumn
Short by Edgar Reitz.
Die Kinder
Two women during WW2 living in a Hunsrück village embark on a trip to Vienna.
The Journey to Vienna
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Hannelore Elsner: More Than One Life
In the summer of 1967, journalist Katharina is visited in Munich by her French friend Anne. They take day trips and visit cafés, acquaintances, and parties. In a series of conversations between them and other women, they talk about the chances for female emancipation in a male-dominated society.
The Cat Has Nine Lives
From the 1950s onwards, Erika and Ulrich Gregor brought countless film historical milestones to Berlin and shaped cinema discourse in post-war Germany. A look at the life and work of the couple without whom Arsenal and the Forum wouldn’t exist.