Fury Is a Feeling Too

About This Movie

Fury Is a Feeling Too, though it lacks a directly credited director, brings forth a raw, contemplative look at Berlin through a deeply personal lens. The film interweaves themes of alienation with cultural reflections, creating a meditative atmosphere that feels both intimate and expansive. Cynthia Beatt's exploration of language and identity resonates with a sense of dislocation that’s palpable. The pacing is deliberate, allowing viewers to linger on thoughts and emotions. It's not just a documentary; it’s an essay, a visual poem of sorts, navigating the complexities of history and personal experience in a city that never stops evolving.

This film's distribution history is somewhat elusive, with few formats available over the years, making it a bit of a rarity among collectors. The lack of a prominent director's name means it often flies under the radar, yet this unique documentary style captures a specific moment in Berlin's cultural landscape. Interest in the film has grown, especially among those who appreciate personal narrative documentaries and the nuances of language and identity.