Dive into a bold and diverse exploration of solidarity, identity, and culture with the Double Exposure film series, curated by the Goethe-Instituts of North America. This unique collection offers a contemporary lens on history, power structures, and the complexities of human connection across borders. Each film raises crucial questions about the intersections of identity, politics, and society, urging us to rethink what binds us together in an ever-changing world.
Black Box BRD (2001)
Andres Veiel’s documentary contrasts the lives of two men—Alfred Herrhausen, a powerful Deutsche Bank CEO, and Wolfgang Grams, a member of the RAF—examining their divergent paths and how their stories reflect Germany’s complicated post-war history.
Love, Deutschmark and Death (2022)
Cem Kaya’s documentary traces the history of Turkish migrant workers in Germany, exploring how their music developed in parallel with their lives in a foreign land, offering a profound look at Turkish-German contemporary history and identity.
Girls/Museum (2020)
Shelly Silver's
Girls/Museum is a voyage through the historical art collection of the MdbK/Museum der bildenden Künste Leipzig, guided by the expertise and insights of a group of girls, ages 7 to 19. Moving from artwork to artwork, century to century, they tell us what they see.
