The Cabbage Soup

A young woman, haunted by her past experiences in Nazi Germany and her mother's suicide, seeks to understand her identity and find meaning in her life. She travels to Los Angeles, where she encounters a variety of characters who influence her journey of self-discovery and healing. Amidst her search for connection, she grapples with her relationships and her place in the world.

The Cabbage Soup received a mixed to positive reception from critics, with many praising Nastassja Kinski's performance and Mazursky's sensitive direction. Some found the film's pacing and narrative somewhat meandering, but generally, it was appreciated for its exploration of complex psychological themes and its nuanced portrayal of a troubled individual.

• Praised for its powerful lead performance and mature thematic content.
• Noted for its introspective and often melancholic exploration of trauma and identity.
• Some critics found the film's narrative structure to be less compelling than its character study.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight Nastassja Kinski's captivating performance as the central strength of the film. Viewers appreciated the film's willingness to delve into deep emotional territory and its thought-provoking exploration of personal struggles. Some found the film to be a bit slow at times but ultimately rewarding.

Nastassja Kinski was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama.

The film was originally titled 'The Cabbage Soup' after a recurring symbolic element in the protagonist's life, but the title was changed to 'Exposed' in some international markets to broaden its appeal.