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Kino - german films

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Milchwald<br />

THIS VERY MOMENT<br />

Sylvia picks up her step-children Lea and Constantine<br />

on their way home from school. She drives with them<br />

to nearby Poland to go shopping – as she will claim<br />

later. As so often, mounting tension and quarreling<br />

ensue in the car. Sylvia suddenly stops the car in the<br />

middle of a country road, angrily ordering the children<br />

to get out. Furious, she continues driving, returning<br />

only some time later to the spot where she left the<br />

children behind. But Lea and Constantine seem to<br />

have disappeared into thin air. After a brief search,<br />

Sylvia, following a sudden inclination, returns home.<br />

When she sees Joseph, the children’s father, however,<br />

she mentions nothing of their disappearance. In the<br />

darkness of their cold marriage, Sylvia finds no words<br />

to speak of what she has done. She is afraid of losing<br />

Joseph’s love if she tells him the truth. The following<br />

days are marked by a sort of speechlessness; Joseph is<br />

in anguish about his children and begins to search for<br />

them.<br />

Meanwhile in Poland, Lea and Constantine meet a<br />

man by the name of Cuba who promises to help<br />

them. But Cuba soon proves himself to be very unreliable.<br />

Only after he sees the reward being offered for<br />

the children on TV is he determined to do everything<br />

to bring them home. He gets in touch with the father<br />

who immediately sets out with Sylvia for Poland. In<br />

the meantime, given the recent rash of adverse circumstances,<br />

the children have long lost their trust in<br />

everyone...<br />

World Sales: please contact<br />

Fieber Film · Clarens Grollmann, Mario Stefan<br />

Bayerisches Filmzentrum<br />

Bavariafilmplatz 7 · 82031 Gruenwald/Germany<br />

phone +49-89-64 98 11 10 · fax +49-89-64 98 13 10<br />

email: info@fieberfilm.de · www.fieberfilm.de<br />

Genre Drama Category Feature Film Cinema Year of<br />

Production 2003 Director Christoph Hochhaeusler<br />

Screenplay Benjamin Heissenberg, Christoph Hochhaeusler,<br />

Denijal Hasanovic Director of Photography Ali<br />

Goezkaya Editor Gisela Zick Music by Benedikt Schiefer<br />

Production Design Maximilian Lange Producers<br />

Clarens Grollmann, Mario Stefan Production Company<br />

Fieber Film, Munich, in co-production with Filmcontract,<br />

Warsaw, Cine Image, Munich, Schmidtz Katze Film, Halle,<br />

Colonia Media Filmproduktion, Cologne Principal Cast<br />

Judith Engel, Horst-Guenter Marx, Sophie Conrad, Leonard<br />

Bruckmann Casting Uwe Buenker, C.A.T. Florian Neubauer<br />

Length 87 min, 2,381 m Format 35 mm, color, 1:1.66<br />

Original Version German Subtitled Versions English,<br />

French Sound Technology Dolby SR International<br />

Festival Screenings Berlin 2003 (Forum), Montreal 2003<br />

(in competition), Vancouver 2003, Chicago 2003 With<br />

backing from FilmFernsehFonds Bayern, Mitteldeutsche<br />

Medienfoerderung German Distributor Basis-Film Verleih<br />

GmbH, Berlin<br />

Christoph Hochhaeusler was born in Munich in 1972.<br />

After his community service (in lieu of a stint in the army), he<br />

studied Architecture in Berlin from 1993-1995. He has also<br />

worked as a tour guide, illustrator, and story board artist. He<br />

then enrolled at the Academy of Television & Film (HFF/M) in<br />

Munich from 1996-2002. He is also the founder and co-publisher<br />

of the film magazine Revolver. His <strong>films</strong> include: First<br />

Aid (Erste Hilfe, 1995), Night Shadows (Nachtschatten,<br />

1996), Fever (Fieber, 1999), Flirt (2000),<br />

Pulse (Puls, 2001), and This Very Moment<br />

(Milchwald, 2003).<br />

kino 4 new <strong>german</strong> <strong>films</strong><br />

2003 44<br />

Scene from ”This Very Moment“ (photo © fieber.film)

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