German GRMN

Ephraim Kishon, "Zieh den Stecker raus, das Wasser kocht"

Sponsored by:
German

The German Theater Group at Middlebury presents satirist Ephraim Kishon’s “Zieh den Stecker raus, das Wasser kocht”, a hilarious take on Avant Garde art and what it takes to be successful in the modern arts scene. Come and watch young Raphael Schlesinger wrestle with his unexpected success as a “Möbelkünstler” while he desires nothing more than being recognized for his beautiful paintings of his girlfriend, Dahlia. But what would art history’s greats such as Rembrandt do in our modern times? —In German, with synopses in English available at the door.

Chateau 005 (Performance Space)

Open to the Public

A Multi-Disciplinary Conversation with Henk Handloetgen, Co-Writer and Co-Director of the hit TV Series Babylon Berlin

German film director Henk Handloetgen, co-writer and and co-director of the hit TV-series “Babylon Berlin”, faculty, and student panelists will discuss the series’ lasting success, its aesthetic and historical contexts in Weimar German culture and modern film technology, and its relevance for the 21st century. Free and open to the public.

Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room

Open to the Public
Film Poster for season 4 of TV series "Babylon Berlin"

Babylon Berlin, Season 4

Season 4 of the German hit series “Babylon Berlin” has finally arrived in the United States. Set in the early 1930s in Germany and the period of the National Socialists’ rapid rise to absolute power, season 4 once again follows police inspector Gereon Rath (Volker Bruch) and police assistant Charlotte Ritter (Liv Lisa Fries) as they try to solve a murder-mystery set in the streets of Berlin. However, it is Gereon’s slow surrender to the power of Fascism that really drives this season and the relationship between the two protagonists who were once on the same page …

Axinn Center 232

Open to the Public
Film Poster for season 4 of TV series "Babylon Berlin"

Babylon Berlin, Season 4

Season 4 of the German hit series “Babylon Berlin” has finally arrived in the United States. Set in the early 1930s in Germany and the period of the National Socialists’ rapid rise to absolute power, season 4 once again follows police inspector Gereon Rath (Volker Bruch) and police assistant Charlotte Ritter (Liv Lisa Fries) as they try to solve a murder-mystery set in the streets of Berlin. However, it is Gereon’s slow surrender to the power of Fascism that really drives this season and the relationship between the two protagonists who were once on the same page …

Axinn Center 232

Open to the Public
Film Poster for season 4 of TV series "Babylon Berlin"

Babylon Berlin, Season 4

Season 4 of the German hit series “Babylon Berlin” has finally arrived in the United States. Set in the early 1930s in Germany and the period of the National Socialists’ rapid rise to absolute power, season 4 once again follows police inspector Gereon Rath (Volker Bruch) and police assistant Charlotte Ritter (Liv Lisa Fries) as they try to solve a murder-mystery set in the streets of Berlin. However, it is Gereon’s slow surrender to the power of Fascism that really drives this season and the relationship between the two protagonists who were once on the same page …

Axinn Center 232

Open to the Public

Queer German Cinema

Sponsored by:
German
Weekly film screenings of a Queer German Cinema as part of the Queerness and Collectivity in German Film class. Email tpreston@middlebury.edu for information on this week’s showing.  

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Closed to the Public

Queer German Cinema

Sponsored by:
German
Weekly film screenings of a Queer German Cinema as part of the Queerness and Collectivity in German Film class. Email tpreston@middlebury.edu for information on this week’s showing.  

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Closed to the Public

Queer German Cinema

Sponsored by:
German
Weekly film screenings of a Queer German Cinema as part of the Queerness and Collectivity in German Film class. Email tpreston@middlebury.edu for information on this week’s showing.  

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Closed to the Public