Lotte am Bauhaus

When a movie deals with emancipation, racism and a coming of age story, with a bit of love story thrown in for good mixture, you may be excused for having your doubts. And it may feel at times as if it tries to tackle too many things. But overall the acting is really good (more often than not and I really don't say that often with German movies) and the story is more than worth telling on more than one occasions.

Not sure how historically accurate everything is (I haven't checked), but all seems plausible. From Nazis gaining power to creative people being oppressed, to sexism in the workplace not to mention in schools too. Well told and nicely paced, this is quite intriguing, no matter if it was made for TV or not

This isn't a 'romanticized version of the early days of the Nazi regime."

The story is set in the mid 1920s. The Nazis took over in 1933. From the end of WWI until 1933, Germany was governed by theWeimar Republic. Weimar was a failed attempt at democracy after Kaiser Wilhelm went into exile.

I enjoyed the writing, directing and acting. This is a romanticized view of Germany during the early days of the Nazi regime told thru the eyes of Bauhaus students and it's progressive head, Walter Gropius. It touches on women's suffrage and the rise of anti-semitism. I don't believe It was intended to be a serious political.