Synopsis
A coming of age story set in the most brutal of times: Germany, 1944. Leyna, the 15-year old daughter of a white German mother and a black African father, meets Lutz, a compassionate member of the Hitler Youth whose father is a prominent Nazi solider, and they form an unlikely connection in this quickly changing world. As Leyna’s mother strives to protect her from the horrors that she could face as a mixed-race German citizen, Leyna is forced to forge her own path as the war goes on and the Nazi’s increase their atrocities over the Jews and all dissidents. Can she find an ally in Lutz, himself battling a fate laid out before him that he is hesitant to embrace?
Metrics
Movie Details
United Kingdom Releases: |
May 10th, 2019 (Limited) |
Video Release: |
April 6th, 2023 by Netflix |
MPAA Rating: |
PG-13 for thematic elements, violence/disturbing images, sexuality and language. (Rating bulletin 2543 (Cert #51792), 9/5/2018) |
Running Time: |
122 minutes |
Keywords: |
World War II, 1940s, Set in Germany, Romeo and Juliet Romance, Coming of Age |
Source: | Original Screenplay |
Genre: | Drama |
Production Method: | Live Action |
Creative Type: | Historical Fiction |
Production/Financing Companies: |
Tantrum Films, Umedia, BFI, Pinewood Pictures, Head Gear Films, Metrol Technology, Isle of Man Film, British Film Company |
Production Countries: |
United Kingdom |
Languages: |
English |
September 20th, 2018
It was a crowded week on the theater average chart with five films in the $10,000 club. This includes Museum, which led the way with $16,554 in its lone theater. Hal actually jumped into the $10,000 club with $12,150 in one theater during its second weekend of release. Lizzie was the widest release in the $10,000 club with an average of $11,895 in four theaters. Science Fair was next with $11,231 in one theater. Another documentary, The Dawn Wall, was next with an average of $10,829 in two theaters.
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September 14th, 2018
Every week, I have to decide which limited releases to talk about in the main list of this column. Usually I limit myself to those with double-digit reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. Last week, there were so few limited releases to talk about, I included some that I wouldn’t normally include. This week, there are about 30 films coming out in limited release, so I have to be extra judicious and cut some films just to keep the list manageable. Unfortunately, it feels like a case of quantity over quality. There are some movies that are getting excellent reviews, but a lot of movies that had strong pre-release buzz are disappointing critically. There are some I’m interested in, like I Think We’re Alone Now, but that’s more for the cast than the reviews. Mandy is one of the best films, but it is playing on Video on Demand, so I don’t expect it will do well at the box office. There are also several documentaries, with Science Fair being the one I want to see the most.
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Weekend Box Office Performance
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Production and Technical Credits