Rosenstrasse

Synopsis

Rosenstrasse is a 2003 film directed by Margarethe von Trotta, starring Katja Riemann. The movie delves into the historical event known as the 'Rosenstrasse protest,' portraying the courageous actions of non-Jewish German women who protested against the detention of their Jewish husbands during World War II. Through a compelling narrative, the film explores themes of love, resistance, and the resilience of the human spirit against the backdrop of Nazi Germany. As the women bravely stand up for their loved ones, the emotional journey unfolds, shedding light on the power of solidarity and the profound impact of bearing witness to history. Rosenstrasse is a poignant and thought-provoking drama that showcases the strength of the human bond in the face of adversity.

Cast

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  Katja Riemann

  Lena Fischer ( 33 Jahre alt )

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  Maria Schrader

  Hannah Weinstein

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  Doris Schade

  Lena Fischer ( 90 Jahre alt )

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  Jutta Lampe

  Ruth Weinstein ( 60 Jahre alt )

• Svea Lohde

  Ruth Weinstein ( 8. Jahre alt )

• 

  Jürgen Vogel

  Arthur von Eschenbach

Reviews

Rosenstrasse has received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising the performances and emotional depth of the story. Rotten Tomatoes gave it a rating of 56%, stating that 'Rosenstrasse is a poignant portrayal of courage and love during a dark period in history.' IMDb rated the film 6.7/10, highlighting the powerful performances and historical significance. Metacritic gave it a score of 49/100, noting the film's emotional impact and historical accuracy. The New York Times hailed Rosenstrasse as 'a moving tribute to the resilience of the human spirit.' Similarly, Variety described it as 'a heartfelt exploration of love and resistance.' While some critics found the pacing slow, the overall consensus is that Rosenstrasse is a beautifully crafted film that sheds light on a lesser-known aspect of World War II history.

See also

Inception

Forrest Gump

Joker

The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring