Good Bye, Lenin!
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Initial release | Germany |
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Directors | Wolfgang Becker |
Languages | German |
Screenplay | Wolfgang Becker |
Bernd Lichtenberg | |
Liked | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 997210 |
European Film Award for Best Actor
European Film Award for Best Film
German Film Award for Best Leading Actor
German Film Award for Best Supporting Actor
German Film Award for Best Feature Film
European Film Awards Audience Award for Best Actor
German Film Award for Best Production Design
Goya Award for Best European Film
German Film Award for Best Screenplay
European Film Award for Best Screenwriter
European Film Audience Award for Best Actress
Bodil Award for Best Non-American Film
Bambi - German film
German Film Award for Best Score
German Film Award for Best Direction
Robert Award for Best Non-American Film
German Film Award for Best Editing
European Film Awards Audience Award for Best Director
César Award for Best Film from the European Union
German Film Award - Audience Award for Best Film
German Film Award - Audience Award for Best Actor/Actress
European Film Award for Best Film
German Film Award for Best Leading Actor
German Film Award for Best Supporting Actor
German Film Award for Best Feature Film
European Film Awards Audience Award for Best Actor
German Film Award for Best Production Design
Goya Award for Best European Film
German Film Award for Best Screenplay
European Film Award for Best Screenwriter
European Film Audience Award for Best Actress
Bodil Award for Best Non-American Film
Bambi - German film
German Film Award for Best Score
German Film Award for Best Direction
Robert Award for Best Non-American Film
German Film Award for Best Editing
European Film Awards Audience Award for Best Director
César Award for Best Film from the European Union
German Film Award - Audience Award for Best Film
German Film Award - Audience Award for Best Actor/Actress
About Good Bye, Lenin!
In October 1989, right before the fall of the Berlin Wall, Alex Kerner (Daniel Brühl) is living with his mom, Christiane (Kathrin Sass), and sister, Ariane (Maria Simon). But when the mother, a loyal party member, sees Alex participating in an anti-communist rally, she falls into a coma and misses the revolution. After she wakes, doctors say any jarring event could make her have a heart attack, meaning the family must go to great lengths to pretend communism still reigns in Berlin.