Emma's Bliss

About This Movie

Emma's Bliss is one of those films that lingers in your mind. Directed by Sven Taddicken, the tone is raw and reflective, really digging into themes of desperation and connection. The character of Max, played with a gruff vulnerability, steals money and then, in a twist of fate, crashes his car. The way Emma, the homely young woman, pulls him from the wreckage is almost poetic – she embodies this unexpected grace amidst chaos. The pacing has a deliberate slowness that complements the emotional weight of their unlikely bond. It’s not flashy, but there’s a certain sincerity here. The performances feel genuine, and the backdrop of a small, unremarkable town adds to the film's subtle charm.

Released in Germany as 'Emmas Glück' · Shot on location in rural settings, adding authenticity · Features a mix of practical effects and natural performances · Runtime is approximately 96 minutes