|
再生時間: 306 秒 | ヌード: yes | 作成者: supers992 |
新ファイルサイズ: N/A | 音声: yes | 旧ファイルサイズ: 313 mb |
ファイル形式: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | 解像度: 1920x800 | 追加日: 2024-Dec-02 |
初出演:
主な役:
キャリアハイライト:
別名: Йоханна Вокалек
身体的特徴: N/A
初出演:
主な役:
キャリアハイライト:
Johanna Wokalek, born March 3, 1975 in Germany, is a renowned stage and film actress. Studying under Klaus Maria Brandauer, she gained critical acclaim for her role as Rose Bernd, winning three newcomer awards. Wokalek is best known for her award-winning performances in German films such as 'Hierankl', 'Barfuss', and 'The Baader Meinhof Complex'. In the latter, she portrayed Gudrun Ensslin of the Red Army Faction, earning her a Bambi Award in 2008. She also played the lead role in 'Pope Joan' in 2009.
公開年: 2017
国: United States of America, Germany, Slovakia
別題: Freedom, Wolność, Sloboda
監督: Jan Speckenbach, Alex Ranarivelo
脚本: Jan Speckenbach, Andreas Deinert, Brian Rudnick, Christina Moore
プロデューサー:
制作会社: ESX Productions, ESX Entertainment
ジャンル: Drama, Family
受賞歴:
類似作品:
In 'Freiheit', a woman abruptly leaves her husband and children without any explanation, causing a profound trauma for her family. The film is divided into three episodes, each providing a distinct perspective on this event. The first episode follows the woman as she starts anew in Vienna and Bratislava, haunted by her past but determined to forge a new life. Two years later, the second episode delves into the daily struggles of her abandoned husband and their children, who remain deeply affected by her sudden disappearance. In the final episode, the family's last evening together is revisited, offering insights into what might have led to her decision.
'Freiheit' (2017), directed by Jan Speckenbach and Alex Ranarivelo, explores the complex dynamics of a family torn apart by an abrupt and unexplained departure. This German-American-Slovak drama examines the profound impact of this action on both the woman who leaves and her family left behind. Structured in three distinct episodes, each offering a unique perspective, 'Freiheit' delves into themes of trauma, resilience, and the human capacity for reinvention and forgiveness.