New in cinemas: the film releases of the week

New in cinema
The film releases of the week

Emma Thompson as Cath in a scene from the film What’s love got to do with it?. photo
© Robert Viglasky/Studiocanal GmbH/dpa
A romantic comedy about an arranged marriage, a childhood on the premises of a child and adolescent psychiatric facility, and the fate of Anne Frank as an animated film. The films of the week.
A documentary filmmaker accompanies her childhood friend on his way to an arranged Before with a woman in Pakistan. The culture clash romantic comedy What’s Love Got to Do with It? plays with clichés and prejudices. Emma Thompson can be seen as a mother to shame. Lily James, who last caused a stir as Pamela Anderson in the biographical satire “Pam & Tommy”, is also there.
What’s Love Got To Do With It?, UK 2023, 108 Min., FSK 6, by Shekhar Kapur, with Lily James, Shazad Latif, Emma ThompsonShabana Azmi
Meyerhoff filming with David Striesow
Director Sonja Heiss wrote the autobiographical novel “When will it finally be like it never was” by Joachim Meyerhoff filmed. It is about the childhood of a boy who grows up on the premises of a child and adolescent psychiatric facility. Joachim’s father (Devid Striesow) is the director of the clinic. While Joachim and his father feel comfortable in the psychiatric environment, Joachim’s mother feels differently. She dreams about it. “It is only gradually that Joachim realizes that his family idyll is a fragile construct,” writes Warner Bros.
When will it finally be like it never was, Germany 2023, 116 minutes, FSK from 12, by Sonja Heiss, with Devid Striesow, Laura Tonke, Axel Milberg
Where is Anne Frank? – Touching animated film
In the animated film “Where is Anne Frank” by the Israeli director Ari Folman, Anne Frank’s imaginary friend Kitty, who wrote about her in her diary, is the actual main character. Kitty comes to life and takes young viewers on her quest to find Anne. She follows Anne’s footsteps, from the Secret Annex to her death in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. Given the age group of nine or ten years and older for which the film was made, Folman decided against a realistic portrayal of conditions in Bergen-Belsen, for example.
Where is Anne Frank, Belgium 2021, 104 minutes, FSK 6+, by Ari Folman