Chaos und Stille

This film is a remarkably sensitive and nuanced social portrait that explores the many facets of humanity. It centers on a woman who creates freedom for herself through material independence. Her development, publicized by the media, polarizes viewers-she experiences both approval and rejection.

The film impressively explores ambivalence: What represents liberation for one character is a threat for another-and simple hardship for yet another. Particularly touching is the way the film shows that individual freedom sometimes unintentionally becomes an existential challenge for others.

The narrative is restrained, almost silent, but full of dignity. Each character is portrayed with depth and respect-without simplistic attributions or clear judgments. The protagonists' life paths intersect casually. Those who look closely will recognize subtle connections and recurring motifs that only gradually become apparent.

I was particularly impressed by the subtle, unobtrusive direction, which manages to bring major themes to life in everyday scenes. The story takes place in a small German town - and it is precisely in this seemingly provincial setting that the full spectrum of human experiences and conflicts unfolds.

Overall, this is a film that will resonate long after you've seen it - a quiet, intelligent work that inspires reflection on freedom, solidarity, and social coexistence.

An extraordinary movie that really surprised me! Chaos und Stille tells a quiet but powerful story about freedom, city life and the question of how much property we actually need. The story about Klara and the roof is quirky, touching and thought-provoking - but luckily without being preachy. I found the combination of music and city noises particularly strong, which really got under your skin. Of course, not everything is perfect, some scenes are perhaps a little cerebral - but that's what makes the movie so special. For anyone who wants to see something different: an absolute recommendation!

A poetic film by Anatol Schuster about retreat, rebellion and the silent longing for meaning in a noisy world. The wordless heroine, played by well-known swiss actor Sabine Timoteo, irritates and inspires at the same time - as a silent provocation against the hectic pace of everyday life. Between urban noise, soft music and existential questions, a sensitive drama unfolds about what remains when you leave everything behind. Particularly impressive: Anton von Lucke as the sensitive composer Jean, who makes the inner conflict between artistic dream and real pressure palpable with quiet intensity and vulnerable presence.