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Hermes

The film intertwines two stories: that of Hermes, a man who claims to love boys, and the filmmaker’s own exploration of desire. Hermes, a self-proclaimed pederast, shares his experiences and reflections in a video verite interview, expressing his desire to connect with boys before puberty and his struggle with societal judgment. His narration, voiced by an actor for anonymity, covers themes of self-justification, guilt, and childhood memories. The filmmaker’s questions about desire create a mirror effect, highlighting the adult’s longing to be the child they once were. Hermes also recounts the loss of his younger brothers, taken away due to fears of them becoming gay, hinting at a past sexual encounter with them.

Hermes

NR 1995
Sleepwalk

I had forgotten this 16mm black and white film I made in the mid-nineties (maybe 1995). We tried to perform and make a trash violence sex movie in the tradition of the Kuchar brothers or film noir. The girl is Georgia Sulla Tella, the man a real police cop we asked for the role for the bad guy playing in the red-light area of Frankfurt. He was happy to play a bad boy and he is real good. The music is "Sleepwalk" and the drums from a Pink Floyd record. I shot the film and edited it later on my own. The apartment was the one I was living with Georgia, it was our real outfit. She always wore this kind of stuff, you know all the good girls were wild.

Sleepwalk

NR 1993
Christo & Jeanne-Claude: Wrapped Reichstag, Berlin 1971-1995

In 1971, Christo and Jeanne-Claude thought of wrapping the Reichstag. After endless meetings with Government officials, they were finally given permission to wrap the Reichstag in 1994. For 7 days, in June 1995, a steel framework was constructed, then a metalized material was bound with 17, 060 yards of blue rope. The Reichstag, wrapped in this shiny material, seemed to move in the wind. Five million people visited this extraordinary project.

Christo & Jeanne-Claude: Wrapped Reichstag, Berlin 1971-1995

9.0 1996
The Children of Kalmenhof - Murdered and Forgotten

In his first feature film KALMENHOFKINDER - MURDERED AND FORGOTTEN Nikolaus Tscheschner brings a subject to the public which, as the director states, has been suppressed for forty years. Using the example of Kalmenhof, originally founded as a healing and care facility in Idstein, Hesse, the film deals with the National Socialist ›Euthanasia Campaign‹: the murder of patients with intellectual or physical disabilities by the Nazi regime in accordance with the so-called ›Act on Offspring Contraception‹ of July 14, 1933. The reports of fourteen contemporary witnesses form the central narrative of the documentary. The witness reports are illustrated with archive materials, including photographs and original documents from the Kalmenhof area, read out by the director. The demand formulated in 1989 to recognize and remember these long forgotten victims is still relevant today.

The Children of Kalmenhof - Murdered and Forgotten

9.0 1990