TV Show spotlight
Morgen schon
Step into the ring with one of America's greatest legends...and stand a couple of rounds with greatness! "Pulling no punches" (LA Daily News), Jon Favreau (Swingers) and OscarÂ(r) winner* George C. Scott give TKO performances in this outstanding biography of the only undefeated world heavyweight champion in the history of boxing! In the small blue-collar town of Brockton, Massachusetts, young Rocky Marciano (Favreau) turns to the ring as his ticket out. Training twice as hard and twice as long as anyone else, he pounds his way to victory and his reputation quickly spreads as "the guy to beat." But behind the gloves Rocky is unhappy with his gift and he's thinking of retiring. So, with the fate of his career hanging in the balance, he finds a way to unleash his thunder againthis time against his biggest hero: Joe Louis!
Insights
Plot Summary
A group of young people, disillusioned with the world and each other, navigate their lives in a small German town. The film explores themes of alienation, friendship, and the search for meaning amidst everyday struggles. Their interactions are often marked by dark humor and a sense of existential unease.
Critical Reception
Upon its release, 'Morgen schon' received mixed to positive reviews, with critics often highlighting its unique blend of humor and melancholy. While some found its pacing occasionally slow, many praised its authentic portrayal of youth disillusionment and its strong performances, particularly from the ensemble cast. It has since gained a cult following among fans of German independent cinema.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its authentic depiction of youthful angst and existential themes.
Noted for its effective dark humor and melancholic atmosphere.
Some found the narrative to be somewhat disjointed or slow at times.
Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not widely available for this film. However, general sentiment suggests appreciation for its artistic approach and its commentary on societal ennui.
Fun Fact
The film was an early directorial effort by Wolfgang Becker, who would later gain international recognition for his 2000 film 'Good Bye, Lenin!'.
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