Kritik
How far one is willing to go for the sake of one's political commitment. Luisa is a 20-year-old law student from Mannheim, Germany. As the political right rises in popularity, Luisa joins Antifa, thro…
Kritik
How far one is willing to go for the sake of one's political commitment. Luisa is a 20-year-old law student from Mannheim, Germany. As the political right rises in popularity, Luisa joins Antifa, through her friend Batte. She starts to live in a commune, where she meets Alfa and Lenor. Together they try to prevent marches by the political right, and violence becomes more and more an acceptable tool to achieve their goal. All the while, Luisa has to manage love-life in the group of friends. Luisa is 20 years old, comes from a good family, and is in her first semester of law school. She wants to see change in Germany. Alarmed by the shift to the right in the country and the increasing popularity of populist parties, she joins forces with her friends to take a clear stand against the fascists. She quickly finds a connection with the charismatic Alfa and his best friend Lenor: for the two of them, the use of violence is also a permissible means of resistance. Soon, events come to a head. Luisa must decide how far she is willing to go-even if it could have fatal consequences for her and her friends. —ARD
Kritik
Biography,Documentary,Music
Film Details
How far one is willing to go for the sake of one's political commitment. Luisa is a 20-year-old law student from Mannheim, Germany. As the political right rises in popularity, Luisa joins Antifa, through her friend Batte.
She starts to live in a commune, where she meets Alfa and Lenor. Together they try to prevent marches by the political right, and violence becomes more and more an acceptable tool to achieve their goal. All the while, Luisa has to manage love-life in the group of friends.
Luisa is 20 years old, comes from a good family, and is in her first semester of law school. She wants to see change in Germany. Alarmed by the shift to the right in the country and the increasing popularity of populist parties, she joins forces with her friends to take a clear stand against the fascists.
She quickly finds a connection with the charismatic Alfa and his best friend Lenor: for the two of them, the use of violence is also a permissible means of resistance. Soon, events come to a head. Luisa must decide how far she is willing to go-even if it could have fatal consequences for her and her friends.
—ARD.