Wer früher stirbt, ist länger tot

2006
1h 44min

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Wer früher stirbt, ist länger tot (2006)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaSebastian, an 11-year-old Bavarian boy, feels responsible for his mother's death, who died during his birth, and naively attempts multiple ways to reach immortality (procreation, reincarnati... Leer todoSebastian, an 11-year-old Bavarian boy, feels responsible for his mother's death, who died during his birth, and naively attempts multiple ways to reach immortality (procreation, reincarnation, sanctification) to prevent his tenure in hellSebastian, an 11-year-old Bavarian boy, feels responsible for his mother's death, who died during his birth, and naively attempts multiple ways to reach immortality (procreation, reincarnation, sanctification) to prevent his tenure in hell

Dirección
- Marcus H. Rosenmüller
Guionistas
- Marcus H. Rosenmüller
- Christian Lerch
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

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7.4/10

5.7 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dirección
- Marcus H. Rosenmüller
Guionistas
- Marcus H. Rosenmüller
- Christian Lerch
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 8 premios ganados y 2 nominaciones en total

Fotos

Argumento

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Conexiones
Referenced in Neues aus der Anstalt: Terror (2007)

Bandas sonoras
Something's Rising
Music and Text by Gerd Baumann, Peter Horn
Peter Horn - Gitarren, Bass, Gesang
Florian Rein - Schlagzeug
Gerd Baumann - Gitarren

Opiniones de usuarios21

Opinión

Opinión destacada

7/10

Black and Bavarian

I was a little wary of this movie, German comedy is often too shallow and unimaginative. But Rosenmüller went the other way instead, choosing to make a deliberately whacky and funnily dark movie about a kid seeking immortality to escape eternal punishment for his mother's death. That's a great concept, the movie plays it for what it's worth and the Bavarian setting in all it's strangeness helps a lot. For me, there is a problem, though: the leading role. Finding a 11-year old who can act is hard, I personally can think of only one or two movies with boys figuring prominently that they didn't sink. Girls seem to do a better job of it somehow.

Anyway, Markus Krojer is no exception to the rule. His acting is wooden, he barely seems to be able to act his role rather than himself (or at least it seems like that. Never met him.) He's just a kid, so no blame there, but it hurts the movie.

Fundamentally, Bavarian comedy is an exception from the "Germans have no sense of humor"-rule. At their best, they live up to the Brits. "Wer früher stirbt..." is proof of that once again.