Life in the GDR was not only documented on behalf of the state, but also by photographic artists and journalists. The documentary goes on a journey through time with some of them and shows little-known aspects of the GDR from its foundation to the fall of the Wall. Photographers in the GDR had a surprising amount of freedom; there was no explicit censorship of images. This allowed them to make visible what the state wanted to hide. This documentary presents two photographers who observed life in the GDR and whose work has been rediscovered in recent years.

Born in Germany in 2002, Noa Blanche Beschorner evokes the memory of those who, a generation before ...

In 1999, Konami Corp. introduced a Japanese-influenced coin-operated arcade stand-up to the U.S. Its...

In the 1960s, a white couple living in East Germany tells their dark-skinned child that her skin col...
This color documentary tells the story of the "Mamais." In 1960, a group of workers at the Bitterfel...
The documentary shows historical film footage from the workers' and farmers' faculties (ABF) of the ...

The “Bowlingtreff” is a bowling alley situated right in the centre of Leipzig opened in July 1987. A...

At Hotel Astoria, the former hotspot of Leipzig, guests were served champagne and turtle soup while ...

Hard, harder, hardest! This film orders you from the start to turn up the volume and pay attention. ...

This first co-production between the GDR and Great Britain is intended to contribute to an understan...

Carlos Carreto, photographer, and María Fernández, painter, join forces to bring forth the exhibitio...

Alice and Horst paints a moving portrait of two siblings from Saarbrücken whose lives were shaped by...

Documentary (in colour) about the first youth meeting (Deutschlandtreffen der Jugend) in East Berlin...