Lily Lane

Berlinale 2016
Forum

Lily Lane

A Film by Bence Fliegauf

2016 - Hungary - Drama/Fantasy - 2.39 DCP - 91 min.

Language: Hungarian
Produced by András Muhi & Bence Fliegauf

When Rebeka and her young son, Danny, are together, they throw themselves into a world of stories and secrets. After the death of her mother, Rebeka decides to track down her estranged father. She takes Danny to places she knew as a child, inventing stories as a way of relating her dark recollections of childhood to him. While her memories start turning into demons, Rebeka and Danny carry on their dreamy journey regardless.

Berlinale 2016
Forum

More Films

There Is No Evil

A film by Mohammad Rasoulof

2020 - Iran - Drama - 2.39 - 152 min.

Every country that enforces the death penalty needs people to kill other people. Four men are put in front of an unthinkable but simple choice. Whatever they decide, it will directly or indirectly corrode themselves, their relationships, and their entire lives.

Personal Affairs

A film by Maha Haj

2016 - Israel - Comedy/Drama - 1.85 - 90 min.

In Nazareth, an old couple lives wearily to the rhythm of the daily routine. On the other side of the border, in Ramallah, their son Tarek wishes to remain an eternal bachelor, their daughter is about to give birth while her husband lands a movie role and the grandmother loses her head ... Between check-points and dreams, frivolity and politics, some want to leave, others want to stay but all have personal affairs to resolve.

Dolce Fine Giornata

A film by Jacek Borcuch

2019 - Poland - Drama - 2.39 - 96 min.

Maria Linde, a free-spirited, Jewish Polish Nobel Prize winner, lives in Tuscany surrounded by warmth and chaos in her family’s villa. A loving mother and grandmother, she also fosters a secret flirtation with the much younger Egyptian man who runs a nearby seaside inn. After a terrorist attack in Rome, Maria refuses to succumb to the hysterical fear and anti-immigrant sentiment that quickly emerge, deciding in her acceptance speech of a local honor to boldly decry Europe’s eroding democracy—but she is unprepared for the public and personal havoc her comments wreak.