Sonnenallee (film, 1999)

Sonnenallee is a German film carried out by Leander Haußmann, left in 1999, describing, on a comic tone, the life of young inhabitants of the German Democratic republic (GDR) during the Années 1970. The Sonnenallee (“gone of the sun”) is a street of Berlin of which the southern part was a point of passage between East Berlin and West Berlin. The film, which required nearly 3 years of preparation, is the first cinematograhic realization of the director of Théâtre Leander Haußmann, which has coécrit the scenario with Detlev Buck according to the novel of Thomas Brussig Am kürzeren Ende der Sonnenallee published the same year.

Synopsis

August 1st

Data sheet

Title: Sonnenallee
Realization: Leander Haußmann
Scenario: Detlev Buck and Leander Haußmann
Production: Claus Boje and Detlev Buck, according to the novel Am kuerzeren Ende der Sonnenallee of Thomas Brussig
Production company: Boje Buck Produktion
Music: Stephen Keusch and Paul Lemp
Photography: Peter Krause
Assembly: Sandy Saffeels
Decorations: Lothar Holler
Costumes: Bert Neumann
Country of origin: Germany
Format: Colors - 1,85:1 - 35 mm
Lasted: 101 minutes
Coming out date: October 7th 1999

Distribution

Alexander Scheer : . Michael “Micha” Ehrenreich
Alexander Beyer: Mario
Robert Stadlober: Wuschel
Teresa Weißbach : Miriam To summon
Katharina Thalbach: The mother of Ehrenreich
Ignaz Kirchner: Uncle Heinz
Elena Meißner: Sabrina
Detlev Buck: “Abschnittsbevollmächtigter Obermeister” Horkefeld
Henry Hübchen: The father of Ehrenreich
Andreas Pietschmann: Sheik de Berlin
Paul Faßnacht: Soldier of border
Winfried Glatzeder: Neighbor of Miriam
Margit Carstensen: Director
Sabine Orleans: Military Ingénieure
Jonathan Meese: Insane artist
Uwe-Dag Berlin: Vinyl trafficker

External bond

Source

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