FirstLoveMovies

ghost wrote:...Please add some infos to your post!! ...

deutsches-filminstitut.de wrote:The scene of the film is the German town Wetzlar with their cathedral and the industrial plants of the Buderus of works. In the center of history the minister family Vavar is located, to whose Pfarrei the cathedral belongs. The family consists of the father, minister Leonard Vavra, the mother, the daughter Dimuth and the son Hille. Is told history from the view of Hille, which is in the middle in the Abitur.

Trick and pivot of the action are the preparations of the bell celebration, which organizes minister Vavra for its Schlesi municipality members. On the edge of these planning strange events happen: a strange cough strikes the older population of the town, a student comes in the city the flowing through river to death and permanently circles over the city helicopter.

cinema.de wrote:Hille, high school student in a small German town, is at the center of the "evil": His father, the pastor equips the bells festival of Silesian expellees; Sis posing for nude photographs. Hille even cramming in time with the metronome for high school and design takes secret love lessons from a factory owner's wife ... "Hunting Scenes from Lower Bavaria" director Peter Fleischmann and his dialogue writer Martin Walser an apocalyptic picture of the FRG: Everything will start failing, panicked.

A local priest is organizing the return to town of the original church bells sold off during the war. The preparations call for both a rock- and a brass band, a mens choir and little children dressed up as bells to visit him at home. Meanwhile is son Hille is trying to study for his exams. Also causing a lot of distractions is elder sister Sibylle (the redheaded sheep of the family), leading to many confusing flashbacks involving their ill tempered father. On top of this the whole town seems to be going crazy: striking garbage men spoil an adulterous woman's fun, while nearly all the animals at the local pet shop die over night. Does it have something to do with the water or are the nearby factories to blame?

Shot documentary style with incredibly long and elaborate shots that would make even Brian De Palma jealous, we are constantly looking over peoples shoulders or even at their backs. Most scenes feature disconnected background noises like workmen in the street, alarms going off or church bells ringing (especially when our whiny narrator Hille interacts with girls – talk about being obvious). It succeeds in giving the viewer a feeling of unease (the titular Unheil) and makes us expect something awful to happen at any moment. But the uneventful finale serves up more questions than answers. For aspiring steady camera operators and analyzing art house lovers only.

jezevex wrote:It was RELeased already, so move it or to REL or to Off-Topic, please...