God Does Not Believe in Us Anymore

The story centers on Ferry Tobler, who, after witnessing his father's murder by the Nazis in 1938, escapes Vienna and seeks refuge in Prague. There, he connects with other Jewish refugees and a Czech relief worker, forming a fragile alliance amid the growing threat of fascism. Their perilous journey takes them through Paris and a French prison camp, before reaching Marseille, a hopeful gateway to safety.

Directed by Axel Corti, the film features performances by Johannes Silberschneider and Armin Mueller-Stahl, among others. Corti's direction emphasizes the emotional toll and moral complexity faced by Jewish refugees during the Nazi era. The film was a collaboration between several European broadcasters including ORF, ZDF, and SRG SSR, reflecting its pan-European production background.

God Does Not Believe in Us Anymore is part of the Wohin und zurück Kollektion, a collection highlighting stories of displacement and return. Its runtime of 109 minutes allows for a detailed depiction of wartime experiences, combining personal drama with historical context. The film addresses heavy topics such as fascism, Jewish life under National Socialism, and the impact of war on individual destinies.

Collectors interested in historical war dramas and European television films may find this title significant, especially given its participation in a notable collection. It has been released on various physical formats, making it accessible for those specializing in World War II and Jewish diaspora narratives on screen.