PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
7,4/10
27 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Cuando uno de sus alumnos es sospechoso de robo, la profesora Carla Nowak decide llegar al fondo del asunto. Atrapada entre sus ideales y el sistema escolar, las consecuencias de sus actos a... Leer todoCuando uno de sus alumnos es sospechoso de robo, la profesora Carla Nowak decide llegar al fondo del asunto. Atrapada entre sus ideales y el sistema escolar, las consecuencias de sus actos amenazan con doblegarla.Cuando uno de sus alumnos es sospechoso de robo, la profesora Carla Nowak decide llegar al fondo del asunto. Atrapada entre sus ideales y el sistema escolar, las consecuencias de sus actos amenazan con doblegarla.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Reparto principal
- Nominado para 1 premio Óscar
- 13 premios y 25 nominaciones en total
Oskar Zickur
- Lukas
- (as Oscar Mats Zickur)
Reseñas destacadas
I am teacher. I saw this admirable film only from this perspective, admiring its high realism, recognizing ordinary, almost every day crisis, understanding the power , bigger and bigger , decade by decade, of students , their cruelty - not different by the characters of William Golding in The Lord of Flies.
I real loved the performance of Leonie Benesch. I appreciated the fair crafted tension. And the end , I believe, is pure great.
The story - chains of a clash. A terrible one because it is between values, truths, the victim being the honesty, noble intentions, the spirit of dedication and justice of a young teacher, devouted, maybe in too high measure, to her job.
The young actors are just fantastic.
At the end, the hope than the Oscar for Best International Feature Film goes to Das Lehrerzimmer.
I real loved the performance of Leonie Benesch. I appreciated the fair crafted tension. And the end , I believe, is pure great.
The story - chains of a clash. A terrible one because it is between values, truths, the victim being the honesty, noble intentions, the spirit of dedication and justice of a young teacher, devouted, maybe in too high measure, to her job.
The young actors are just fantastic.
At the end, the hope than the Oscar for Best International Feature Film goes to Das Lehrerzimmer.
It was never easy to be a good teacher, but it's even harder today with virtually everyone having a political agenda. A young teacher has a series of thefts in her class. She reports it to the administration, but they only make things worse. She discreetly tries to get to the bottom of it herself, only to make things still worse. Lots of fingers are pointed in a lot of different directions. Anyone who has ever been falsely accused will find this a very disturbing movie. It is so well acted that it seems like a documentary, rather than fiction. This film and AMERICAN FICTION both show what horrible little prigs today's young people have been turned into. They are basically good and want to do the right thing, but they know in their heart of hearts that they are morally superior. This movie made me glad that I am not a teacher today. This is a rivetingly suspenseful movie that is quite harrowing at times. It asks some disturbing questions and doesn't provide easy answers. This is easily one of the year's best films in a year of strong contenders. This is a German film in the German language, but it could just as easily take place anywhere in the Western world. This is a movie that thinking people can appreciate.
A great film about an important topic. The film hardly leaves any time to breathe, the atmosphere is so cramped. The 4:3 format is so close to the action that you can literally feel the captivity of the leading actress Leonie Benesch, who plays brilliantly. We follow a teacher in her first job as she tries to do the right thing but can no longer uphold her own moral standards. How she gets further and further into a whirlpool.
A psychogram of a teacher who is under pressure and there seems to be no way out. Teachers don't have it easy and the film impressively shows a reflection of this incredible profession through acting, film and music.
A psychogram of a teacher who is under pressure and there seems to be no way out. Teachers don't have it easy and the film impressively shows a reflection of this incredible profession through acting, film and music.
Greetings again from the darkness. The intensity and stress of everyday life and of everyday people are on full display in this film from writer-director Iler Catak and co-writer Johannes Duncker. They have brilliantly crafted a terrific suspense thriller from the most unexpected setting and group of characters ... a junior high school and the faculty and students.
Teacher Carla Nowak (Leone Benesch, THE WHITE RIBBON, "Babylon Berlin") is new to the school, originally hailing from Poland. She's the type of teacher who motivates students by having them think creatively and from different perspectives. We can immediately tell she's as idealistic as she is passionate about her profession. When one of her students is accused of stealing money, she's at odds with school principal Dr Bohm (Anne-Kathrin Gummich) on the interrogation of students, as well as the conference with the accused student's parents.
It turns out there is quite an epidemic of theft and dishonesty at the school, and it extends to the titular teachers' lounge where Carla herself witnesses an occurrence. Carla decides to set a trap using her laptop's camera and her unattended wallet. When the camera 'catches' the sleeve of an unusual blouse print, Carla confronts the 'obvious' culprit, school administrator Ms. Kuhn (Eva Lobau), who adamantly denies the accusation. Further complicating matters, Carla shows the video to Dr Bohm, who promptly suspends Ms. Kuhn, who also happens to be the mother of Carla's favorite student, Oskar (Leonard Stettnisch).
Carla's best intentions seem to backfire at every turn. She believes in right and wrong, and also in forgiveness and second chances (especially for kids). Her anxiety heightens at each misstep, whether by her, the administration, or students. Soon, even Oskar is lashing out and threatening her, despite Carla's attempt to shield him. Many find Carla's use of the laptop camera more offensive than the actual theft, and the student newspaper journalists seize on this opportunity to incite rebellion and independence.
Much of what we witness on screen is the result of actions taken out of our sightline - we are left to make assumptions right alongside Carla. Film Editor Gesa Jager deserves special recognition for keeping us just a bit off balance. Emptying the teacher's coffee fund, cheating on a test, defying the truth ... all of these (and more) actions are used by filmmaker Catak in delivering a snapshot of a society where we no longer trust one another. Morality, integrity, misplaced concern, racism, classism ... these all play a role here in delivering the message. Leone Benesch is exceptional in the lead role, and Eva Lobau goes full throttle in her attempts to show she was wronged. It's a Rubik's Cube that serves up our final message, as well as providing some hope that good intentions do sometimes pay off. Yesterday, it was announced that the film has been Oscar nominated for Best International Feature Film. A well-deserved honor.
Opens in theaters on January 26, 2024.
Teacher Carla Nowak (Leone Benesch, THE WHITE RIBBON, "Babylon Berlin") is new to the school, originally hailing from Poland. She's the type of teacher who motivates students by having them think creatively and from different perspectives. We can immediately tell she's as idealistic as she is passionate about her profession. When one of her students is accused of stealing money, she's at odds with school principal Dr Bohm (Anne-Kathrin Gummich) on the interrogation of students, as well as the conference with the accused student's parents.
It turns out there is quite an epidemic of theft and dishonesty at the school, and it extends to the titular teachers' lounge where Carla herself witnesses an occurrence. Carla decides to set a trap using her laptop's camera and her unattended wallet. When the camera 'catches' the sleeve of an unusual blouse print, Carla confronts the 'obvious' culprit, school administrator Ms. Kuhn (Eva Lobau), who adamantly denies the accusation. Further complicating matters, Carla shows the video to Dr Bohm, who promptly suspends Ms. Kuhn, who also happens to be the mother of Carla's favorite student, Oskar (Leonard Stettnisch).
Carla's best intentions seem to backfire at every turn. She believes in right and wrong, and also in forgiveness and second chances (especially for kids). Her anxiety heightens at each misstep, whether by her, the administration, or students. Soon, even Oskar is lashing out and threatening her, despite Carla's attempt to shield him. Many find Carla's use of the laptop camera more offensive than the actual theft, and the student newspaper journalists seize on this opportunity to incite rebellion and independence.
Much of what we witness on screen is the result of actions taken out of our sightline - we are left to make assumptions right alongside Carla. Film Editor Gesa Jager deserves special recognition for keeping us just a bit off balance. Emptying the teacher's coffee fund, cheating on a test, defying the truth ... all of these (and more) actions are used by filmmaker Catak in delivering a snapshot of a society where we no longer trust one another. Morality, integrity, misplaced concern, racism, classism ... these all play a role here in delivering the message. Leone Benesch is exceptional in the lead role, and Eva Lobau goes full throttle in her attempts to show she was wronged. It's a Rubik's Cube that serves up our final message, as well as providing some hope that good intentions do sometimes pay off. Yesterday, it was announced that the film has been Oscar nominated for Best International Feature Film. A well-deserved honor.
Opens in theaters on January 26, 2024.
Well, I watched this movie last week on theathre and first of all I really really hate open ending stories! I want some answers but I don't want my own. You know the story and I will not give spoiler. Main character teacher Carla was wonderful. Really good characterizations in the movie. Actually everybody was perfect. When I was watching movie, I thought a little politics and governments, also my country problems ( and others) because this movie was like small version of that too. For me, who has power of manipulation, always win. Story was all about that. It is a good movie and highly recommend to watch. In my opinion no need to go for cinema, kind of movie that suitable watch at home.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesOfficial submission of Germany for the 'Best International Feature Film' category of the 96th Academy Awards in 2024.
- Banda sonoraOuvertüre - Ein Sommernachtstraum, op. 21
Composed by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
Performed by Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham
BMG Production Music
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y añadir a tu lista para recibir recomendaciones personalizadas
- How long is The Teachers' Lounge?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- Países de origen
- Sitios oficiales
- Idiomas
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Sala de professors
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 628.218 US$
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- 14.611 US$
- 31 dic 2023
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 5.707.442 US$
- Duración1 hora 38 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.33 : 1
Contribuir a esta página
Sugerir un cambio o añadir el contenido que falta
Principal laguna de datos
What is the Canadian French language plot outline for Sala de profesores (2023)?
Responde