The Lives of Others (German: Das Leben der Anderen) is a 2006 German drama film, marking the feature movie launching of filmmaker Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck, about the tracking of East Berlin citizens by agents of the Stasi, the GDR's secret police. It stars Ulrich Mühe (who passed away within a year of the film's release) as Stasi Captain Gerd Wiesler, Ulrich Tukur as his superior Anton Grubitz, Sebastian Koch as the playwright Georg Dreyman, and Martina Gedeck as Dreyman's fan, a prominent actress identifieded as Christa-Maria Sieland.
The film was launched in Germany on 23 March 2006. At the very same time, the screenplay was released by Suhrkamp Verlag. The Lives of Others won the 2006 Academy Honor for Finest Foreign Language Film. The movie had earlier won 7 Deutscher Filmpreis awards-- consisting of those for finest film, best director, finest screenplay, finest actor, as well as ideal supporting actor-- after establishing a new record with 11 nominations. It was chosen for Ideal Foreign Language Movie at the 64th Golden World Awards. The Lives of Others set you back US$ 2 million [3] as well as made greater than US$ 77 million worldwide since November 2007. [4]
Launched 17 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall surface marking completion of the East German socialist state, it was the first noticeable dramatization film regarding the topic after a collection of comedies such as Bye-bye, Lenin! and Sonnenallee. This approach was widely applauded in Germany even as some slammed the humanization of Wiesler's character. Numerous previous East Germans were stunned by the valid precision of the film's set as well as atmosphere, accurately portraying a state which combined with West Germany and ceased to exist 16 years before the release. The film's credibility was thought about noteworthy, given that the director grew up outside of East Germany and was only sixteen when the Berlin Wall fell.
In 1984 East Germany, legendary Stasi Hauptmann Gerd Wiesler (Ulrich Mühe), code word HGW XX/7, accepts a project from his superiors to snoop on the playwright Georg Dreyman (Sebastian Koch), that has formerly left state examination due to his pro-Communist sights and international acknowledgment. Wiesler and also his team pest the apartment, established monitoring equipment in an attic, as well as start reporting Dreyman's activities. Soon after his surveillance starts, Wiesler finds out the actual factor for why Dreyman has been put under monitoring: the Priest of Culture, Bruno Hempf (Thomas Thieme) fancies Dreyman's sweetheart, actress Christa-Maria Sieland (Martina Gedeck), and is attempting to remove Dreyman as a charming competitor. While Wiesler's remarkable, Lt. Col. Anton Grubitz (Ulrich Tukur), sees no problem with this, as it is a possibility for development, the idealist Wiesler is hesitant, and also asks Grubitz, "Is this why we signed up with?" Priest Hempf persuades Sieland into having sex with him by exploiting her susceptability as an insecure starlet as well as her substance addiction to prescription medicine. After Wiesler's refined treatment brings about Dreyman discovering Sieland's relationship with Hempf, he pleads her not to satisfy him once again. Sieland flees to a nearby bar where Wiesler, posing as a fan, advises her to be real to herself. She returns residence as well as fixes up with Dreyman, declining Hempf.
Though a communist and also supporter of the regime, Dreyman becomes disillusioned with the treatment of his associates by the state. At his birthday party, his pal Albert Jerska (a blacklisted staged supervisor) gives him sheet music for Sonate vom Guten Menschen (Sonata for a Good Man). Shortly afterwards, Jerska hangs himself. Dreyman chooses to release a confidential write-up on the Eastern German self-destruction rate in Der Spiegel, a popular West German newsweekly. Dreyman's post accuses the state of callously overlooking those who devote self-destruction. Because all Eastern German typewriters are registered, an editor of Der Spiegel smuggles Dreyman a mini typewriter with a red ribbon. Dreyman hides the typewriter under an incorrect floorboard of his home, yet is seen one mid-day by Sieland hiding it there as she returns to the apartment. When Dreyman as well as his pals feign a defection effort to establish whether his flat is pestered, Wiesler, that has ended up being sympathetic to Dreyman as well as disillusioned by, does not notify the boundary guards, and the conspirators believe they are risk-free. He also chooses against notifying his employer of Dreyman's article and rather demands that surveillance be downsized to remove his staff.
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Thứ Năm, 26 tháng 5, 2016
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