CineFlix
Germany, Year Zero

Germany, Year Zero

Germania anno zero

A soldier can lose everything but his courage.

7.6 (423)1948-07-111h 14m
Drama

Overview

In the ruins of post-WWII Berlin, a twelve-year-old boy is left to his own devices in order to help provide for his family.

Budget
$115,000
Production
Produzione Salvo D'Angelo, Tevere Film, SAFDI, UGC Films, DEFA

Tags & Hashtags

Watch Germany, Year Zero Online

Video player provided by a third-party service. CineFlix does not host any content.

Official Trailer & More

Videos auto-play in sequence. If a video isn't available in your country, it's automatically skipped.

Cast

Crew

Cinematography
Robert Juillard

Where to Watch

HBO Max Amazon ChannelYouTube TVCriterion ChannelHBO Max

Streaming availability data provided by JustWatch via TMDB. Click a logo to visit the provider's official website.

Similar Movies

Recommendations

User Reviews (0)

Sign in with Google to post a rating and review.

  • No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

User Reviews from TMDB

T

talisencrw

July 31, 2016

9/10

What an awful position the despicable Nazis left their descendants at the close of the Second World War. Rossellini has the perfect, objective, almost documentarian painterly hand in his depiction of this, and I have the feeling that only someone from one of the losing Axis countries, such as he, could so astutely and profoundly bring across such a feeling of loss and guilt that haunted these 'survivors'. A very sad film to watch, yet at the very same time necessary and healing. Clearly my favou…

CinemaSerf

CinemaSerf

July 9, 2022

7/10

Edmund Moeschke ("Edmund") is superb in this gritty and authentic looking post-war story of a young boy struggling, with his family, to make ends meet in Berlin after the fall of the Nazis. Scrounging, scrimping, scavenging - all to try and keep his ailing father and the rest of his family fed and warm. It is tightly cast and the scenarios - filmed just three years after the allies reduced much of the city to rubble are very poignant; the photography and sparing dialogue all lend well to the gen…