The verdict
There are not yet enough audience votes to give this a reliable score. It is not currently playing in Hong Kong cinemas. 138 minutes.
What to expect
Marcin Wierzchowski’s 138-minute documentary screens as part of the German Film Festival on 13 September 2026, which means a handful of festival slots rather than a regular run. The movie draws on personal testimony and archival material to look at how ordinary Germans live with the weight of the country’s twentieth-century history. The approach is quiet and observational — no voiceover telling you what to think, just people talking and footage left to speak for itself. That restraint makes it absorbing if you have the patience for a slow, essay-like rhythm, but anyone after a brisk watch should know what they are signing up for. Only English subtitles are listed, so if you need Chinese subs, confirm with the venue before booking. No Hong Kong certificate is given in the facts, and the subject matter is adult in nature, so assume it is not aimed at children. Tickets will be whatever the festival venue charges; no premium formats are mentioned.
Crew
- Director Marcin Wierzchowski
Common questions
- How long is the movie?
- 138 minutes.
- What subtitles are available?
- Only English subtitles are listed. If you need Chinese subtitles, check with the cinema before booking.
- Is there a Hong Kong age rating?
- No certificate is listed in the facts. Given the subject matter, it is unlikely to be suitable for young children.
- Is it showing in IMAX or other special formats?
- No premium formats are mentioned. As a festival documentary, expect standard digital projection.
