Movie spotlight
Behinderte Ausländer
Emre and Laura are working on a project. They actually only know each other from the bus stop. Emre is a young wheelchair user of Turkish descent. Exactly what Laura was looking for. She wants to write her master's thesis in sociology about him. Emre, on the other hand, wants, above all, to meet the pretty student again. So he agrees. From then on, the two meet regularly. The university project is sometimes difficult to distinguish from flirtation, and Laura's "scientific" questions contribute to this: "Have you ever been in a relationship?" - "I'm a virgin. But I can do it, right?"
Insights
Plot Summary
This documentary follows the experiences of refugees in Germany who have disabilities, highlighting their struggles with integration and accessing necessary support systems. It delves into the personal stories of individuals navigating a new country while dealing with physical or mental challenges. The film aims to shed light on the intersection of disability and asylum.
Critical Reception
The film received attention for its sensitive portrayal of a marginalized group and its examination of social integration challenges within Germany. Critical responses often noted its important subject matter and the humanizing approach to the refugees' stories.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for bringing attention to the overlooked struggles of disabled refugees.
Commended for its empathetic and personal storytelling approach.
Noted for its relevance in discussions about integration and social policy.
Google audience: Information not readily available for Google user reviews.
Fun Fact
The director, Karin Jurschik, also participated in interviews within the documentary, reflecting her deep personal investment in the subject matter.
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