Eight Hundred Times Lonely

About This Movie

Eight Hundred Times Lonely is a fascinating peek into the mind of Edgar Reitz, a significant figure in German cinema, as he chats with Anna Hepp. The film unfolds in the Lichtburg, a historic cinema that adds a certain charm to their discussion. It’s not just about Reitz’s filmography; it's about his philosophical musings on art and life itself. The pacing is contemplative, allowing his insights to resonate without feeling rushed. The atmosphere is intimate, almost like eavesdropping on a personal conversation among friends. It’s a documentary that feels less like a structured interview and more like a reflective journey through thoughts and experiences, making it distinctive in how it approaches the subject matter.

Intimate conversations about art and philosophy · Historic setting adds to the film's charm · Captivating insights from a renowned filmmaker