Brennende Schnecke (1996)
Année de sortie : 1996
Pays : Germany
Titre alternatif : The Burning Snail
Réalisateur : Thomas Stiller
Scénariste : Thomas Stiller
Production & Genre
Producteur(s) :
Sociétés : N/D
Genre : Drama
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses :
Similaires : N/D
Synopsis
Brennende Schnecke tells the story of 14-year-old Peter who lives with his mother. Peter, struggling with self-discovery, focuses his affections on his mother, but her own unfulfilled longings prevent her from addressing his needs. Peter finds solace in a radical youth gang led by Axel, a boy from the upper class who treats him coldly like Peter's mother. When his mother starts a relationship with a young man, she becomes so consumed that she ignores Peter further. Peter becomes increasingly involved in the brutal activities of the gang and is manipulated into a dangerous position by Axel, leading him down a path towards a tragic conclusion.
Texte uniquement disponible en anglais.
Résumé
Brennende Schnecke, directed by Thomas Stiller in 1996, is a German drama that explores the complex relationships between a mother and son during Peter's tumultuous adolescence. The film delves into themes of self-discovery, loneliness, and the destructive consequences of unaddressed emotional needs. Set against the backdrop of youth gangs and class dynamics, it highlights the struggle for identity and belonging among young people.
Texte uniquement disponible en anglais.
