Open-Air Movies in Original Language
Berlin • 30 movies in OV/OmU/OmeU versions, shown in 4 open-air cinemas
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There’s nothing quite like watching a great film under the open sky. As
the sun sets and the city softens,
Berlin's open-air cinemas come alive - nestled in parks,
courtyards, rooftops, and unexpected corners of the city. It’s where
stories unfold beneath the stars, laughter echoes across lawns, and
warm evenings turn cinematic.
From cult classics to festival favorites, these screenings offer more than just movies - they’re a summer ritual, a date-night dream, a perfect excuse to grab a blanket and some popcorn and fall in love with cinema all over again.
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Drama 
FSK 12 
German 
OmeU 
6.9 
3.3 
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95% 
94%  | |
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 | The precocious 17-year-old Elio Perlman (Timothée Chalamet) enjoys the Northern Italian summer of 1983 in the 17th-century villa of his family. The Italian-American boy spends his time playing and transcribing classical music, reading, and flirting with his girlfriend Marzia (Esther Garrel). Elio is closely connected to his parents. His father (Michael Stuhlbarg), a respected professor, specializes in Greco-Roman culture. Elio's mother Annella (Amira Casar) works as a translator. Together they introduce their son to the achievements of high culture and provide him a carefree life with all its advantages... |
 | The Hero of Friedrichstrasse Station tells the story of Micha Hartung (Charly Hübner), a Berlin video store owner on the verge of bankruptcy who unwittingly becomes a hero for all of Germany: When, on the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, a journalist casts him as the mastermind behind the largest mass escape from the GDR, his life is suddenly turned upside down. As an unwilling impostor, Micha becomes entangled in a web of half-truths and blatant lies. |
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 | "Scherbenland" tells the story of a band whose first album began with the question: "Why am I so miserable?" – and of a city transformed by their songs. In the early 1970s, Kreuzberg became a testing ground for a counterculture. With songs like "Destroy What Destroys You," "Everything Changes," and "The Dream Is Over," Ton Steine Scherben gave a voice to a generation. |
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