Rabbit à la Berlin

This documentary chronicles the life of wild rabbits that thrived in the Death Zone between the Berlin Walls for 28 years. Protected from predators and human interference, they flourished in a seemingly safe environment. As their population grew, the guards began to remove them, yet the rabbits continued to survive.

With the fall of the Berlin Wall, these rabbits faced an unexpected challenge. Forced to leave their sheltered existence, they migrated to West Berlin, where they now inhabit several colonies. The film draws a parallel between the rabbits' struggle to adapt to freedom and the experiences of Eastern European citizens during this transformative period in history.

The runtime of 39 minutes allows for a concise yet impactful exploration of this untold story. The film is available on DVD, making it a collectible for those interested in documentary films that focus on unique historical narratives.