oh Berlin

Reba 2022-03-26 09:01:15

Fortunately, Napola and Oh, Boy were the ones I watched first, otherwise it would be very difficult to get fans because of the schilling's long-lasting appearance in whoami.
I've watched this movie more than twice, and I've watched many episodes over and over again. Of course, it's mainly to practice German and recite the lines over and over again. I took dozens of pictures. The Xilin in this is still good-looking, and the stills are much better than the posters.
I can't say how good the plot is, the narrative is quite flat. More psychological descriptions. Here's a compliment for Xilin's acting skills. I think his acting is quite delicate. His little brow wrinkled and the corner of his mouth crooked, tsk tsk.
I still resonate with Fischer. In my sophomore year of high school, I suddenly didn’t want to study and started watching movies and novels. After struggling for half a year, I began to fiddle with philosophy. I was originally a person with very firm ideals. I matured much earlier than many of my classmates. That year, I suddenly felt that life was like a dream and what was the meaning of it (yes, it was the second crime), and then I wasted my studies. When I got tired of playing, I figured it out and went back to study obediently. So I actually understand niko very well. People always have a process of maturation. One has to get into the second angry youth once. Otherwise, you will always be just an ignorant child. No matter how many books you read, you must commit the crime yourself. Once and twice, then wake up and realize how stupid I am. However, as far as I know, many people have not had this experience, and they grew up in a hurry, which is a pity.
I really think the film is well done, black and white is no big deal, as long as you can see the little angel's face clearly. The ending is especially good. Anyway, I was very moved by watching it, and because of this, I was full of inexplicable goodwill towards Berlin.
Later, when I went to Germany, the first stop I chose was Berlin. As the plane approached over Berlin, I took out the oh boy and watched it again.
After World War II, Berlin was divided into two parts. While East Berlin was struggling with food and clothing, West Berlin became a paradise for life and death. Niko is considered a grandchild of the generation in World War II. At this time, the Berlin Wall has fallen and the world has changed dramatically. It is difficult not to be confused.

View more about A Coffee in Berlin reviews

Extended Reading

A Coffee in Berlin quotes

  • Julika Hoffmann: [to a thug] what kinda guy are you? Let me guess. You were born an alcoholic because your mom couldn't stay off the booze during her pregnancy. How could she, when she got beaten up by daddy when he came home from the pub?

  • Café-Shop Angestellte: So, what it'll be?

    Niko Fischer: Coffee, please.

    Café-Shop Angestellte: To go, right?

    [pause]

    Café-Shop Angestellte: What kind?

    Niko Fischer: Just normal coffee.

    Café-Shop Angestellte: Wanna try something new? Today's special is the Marocchino. For 2 Euros extra, you get a doughnut or a seed roll, all homemade and organic.

    Niko Fischer: I think I'll stick with the coffee.

    Café-Shop Angestellte: Sure, we've got two kinds: the Arabica and the Columbia Morning.

    Niko Fischer: Which coffee tastes most like a regular coffee?

    Café-Shop Angestellte: I like both.

    Niko Fischer: I'll take the Columbia.

    Café-Shop Angestellte: The Columbia, then.

    [pause]

    Café-Shop Angestellte: You want milk. We've got soy milk.

    Niko Fischer: No, thanks.

    Café-Shop Angestellte: Okay, then. Three Euros forty, please.

    Niko Fischer: Without today's special. Just the coffee.

    Café-Shop Angestellte: Yes, three forty.

    Niko Fischer: Three forty for a regular coffee?

    Café-Shop Angestellte: Yeah, that's the Columbia.