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Rosenstrasse (2003)

Rosenstrasse (2003)
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German filmmaker Margarethe von Trotta directs the war drama Rosenstrasse, based on the plight of "mixed marriages" between Jewish men and non-Jewish women during the Holocaust. In contemporary New York, Jewish matriarch Ruth (Jutta Lampe) practices Orthodox mourning traditions for her late husband, to the dismay of her daughter Hannah (Maria Schrader). At the wake, Ruth's cousin Rachel (Carola Regnier) tells Hannah some family secrets that send curious Hannah over to Berlin. She searches out 90-year-old Lena Fischer (Doris Schade), who cared for Ruth during WWII. Flashbacks recall the events of 1943,when Jewish husbands were rounded up and kept in a house on a street called Rosenstrasse. Lena (played by Katja Riemann as a young woman) joins a group of other wives for a week-long protest, where she meets an abandoned seven-year-old named Ruth (played by Svea Lohde as a girl). Rosenstrasse was shown in competition at the 2003 Venice International Film Festival. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi

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Starring:
Katja RiemannMaria Schrader, (more)
Director(s):
Margarethe von Trotta
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
PG13
Format(s):
DVD  | Digital SD
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Synopsis of Rosenstrasse

German filmmaker Margarethe von Trotta directs the war drama Rosenstrasse, based on the plight of "mixed marriages" between Jewish men and non-Jewish women during the Holocaust. In contemporary New York, Jewish matriarch Ruth (Jutta Lampe) practices Orthodox mourning traditions for her late husband, to the dismay of her daughter Hannah (Maria Schrader). At the wake, Ruth's cousin Rachel (Carola Regnier) tells Hannah some family secrets that send curious Hannah over to Berlin. She searches out 90-year-old Lena Fischer (Doris Schade), who cared for Ruth during WWII. Flashbacks recall the events of 1943,when Jewish husbands were rounded up and kept in a house on a street called Rosenstrasse. Lena (played by Katja Riemann as a young woman) joins a group of other wives for a week-long protest, where she meets an abandoned seven-year-old named Ruth (played by Svea Lohde as a girl). Rosenstrasse was shown in competition at the 2003 Venice International Film Festival. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
136 mins

Complete Cast of Rosenstrasse


Director(s):
Margarethe von Trotta
Writer(s):
Margarethe von TrottaPamela Katz
Producer(s):
Richard SchopsMarkus ZimmerKerstin Ramcke
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
PG13(Adult Situations)
Categories:
Independent Films
Rosenstrasse Awards:
  • 2003 - Venice International Film Festival - Volpi Cup for Best Actress
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Member Reviews
 
James W.

Absolutely riveting. Perfect in its portrayal of horror and helplessness and resolve in the face of the Nazi holocaust. Wonderful study of the impact of the holocaust on subsequent generations. Certainly among the best films I've seen.

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Lillian H.

an excellent movie and it does have sub titles in English which is great - a movie that holds your attention all the way thru - Had never heard about the "plot" before during the war about the mixed marriages but it was an excellent plot telling what we didn't know or some of us didn't know that live in this country. Acting was great and I recommend it to all.

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Yvette F.

I couldn't stop watching this one! It was heartbreaking, and hopeful. I cried a few times so have a tissue handy. One of the best I've seen lately!

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