Brennende Schnecke (1996)
Año de lanzamiento: 1996
Nación: Germany
Alternative Title: The Burning Snail
Director: Thomas Stiller
Writer: Thomas Stiller
Producción & Género
Productor: Producer: Jost Hering, Gebhard Henke, Nicole Kellerhals, Christian Granderath
Compañías: Jost Hering Filmproduktion, MDR, WDR, Südwestfunk
Género: Drama
Budget: N/A
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similar:
Palabras clave
Palabras clave: parent child relationship, peer pressure, teenage gang
Historia
Brennende Schnecke tells the story of 14-year-old Peter who lives with his mother. Peter, struggling with self-discovery, focuses his affections on his mother, but her own unfulfilled longings prevent her from addressing his needs. Peter finds solace in a radical youth gang led by Axel, a boy from the upper class who treats him coldly like Peter's mother. When his mother starts a relationship with a young man, she becomes so consumed that she ignores Peter further. Peter becomes increasingly involved in the brutal activities of the gang and is manipulated into a dangerous position by Axel, leading him down a path towards a tragic conclusion.
Resumen
Brennende Schnecke, directed by Thomas Stiller in 1996, is a German drama that explores the complex relationships between a mother and son during Peter's tumultuous adolescence. The film delves into themes of self-discovery, loneliness, and the destructive consequences of unaddressed emotional needs. Set against the backdrop of youth gangs and class dynamics, it highlights the struggle for identity and belonging among young people.
