Film
Miroirs No. 3
Fri, 03/20
-
Thu, 04/23/2026
Various Cinemas
Details
Language: German with English SubtitlesPrice: $10.00 | $14.00
info-losangeles@goethe.de
Related links
Limited Engagement
Acclaimed German filmmaker Christian Petzold's new film MIROIRS No. 3 will screen in Los Angeles in cooperation with 1-2 Special and Laemmle Theaters and in San Diego as part of GERMAN CURRENTS KINO San Diego, a partnership between the Goethe-Institut, emago media, and the Digital Gym Cinema.
MIROIRS No. 3 will screen at the following cinemas:
NOW PLAYING:
@ Laemmle Royal: 11523 Santa Monica Blvd., LA, CA, 90025
Beginning Friday, March 27th
@ Laemmle Glendale: 207 N. Maryland Ave. Glendale, CA 91206
@ Laemmle Town Center 5: 17200 Ventura Blvd. Encino, CA 91316
Beginning Friday, April 17th - Thursday, April 23rd
@ Digital Gym: 1100 Market st. San Diego, CA, 92101
MIROIRS No. 3
Germany (2025), 86 min., German with English Subtitles
Writer-Director: Christian Petzold, Cinematography: Hans Fromm, Editor: Bettina Böhler, Cast: Paula Beer, Barbara Auer, Mathias Brandt, Eno Trebs, Producers: Florian Koerner Von Gustorf, Michael Weber, Anton Kaiser, Production Co.: Schramm Film Koerner & Weber (Berlin), in Co-Production with: Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen (ZDF) (Mainz), in cooperation with Arte Deutschland TV GmbH (Baden-Baden).
During a weekend trip to the countryside, Laura (Beer), a young piano student from Berlin, miraculously survives a shocking car crash. Awakening in a nearby house, Laura finds herself in the care of a local woman (Auer), who tends to her with motherly devotion . As she recuperates, Laura begins to integrate herself into the lives of the woman and her initially reluctant husband (Brandt) and son (Trebs). By turns haunted and hopeful, Laura and her adopted family reawakens to the world and comes to find a strange harmony together. However, they cannot outrun the ghosts of the past, which begin to stir, as acclaimed director Christian Petzold (PHOENIX, TRANSIT) spins a modern gothic fairytale about the lies we tell ourselves and the strange ways that grief, connection, and humanity bind and sustain us.
(Source: 1-2 Special)