Search: Starring Ulrich Tukur

Garcia – reminiscent of a young Jack Lemmon - puts the hang into dog perfectly and the script will bite your arm off.

This fable for our times manages to be touching, comedic, and poignant.

Akin asks us to shift our perceptions of terrorist attacks in deliberately provocative ways, constantly flipping what we think we know and what we expect to see right up until the film's haunting final image.

Emde is a force to be reckoned with. The film could not have been made any other way.

A chilling, but ultimately uplifting glimpse into the lives of those trapped within the repressive regime of East Germany.

Complex, sometimes conflicting emotions are beautifully played by Gedeck.

Soderbergh's use of real time, old time, dream and memory is orchestrated with such delicacy that the meaning of truth dissolves into pure sensation.

The overall effect is touching without being sentimental.

While admiring the motives for resurrecting the Furtwangler case, it is difficult to feel sympathy.

The slippery nature of the morality on show coupled with the shifting sands of the narrative makes this an uneasy watch - yet it is also a beautiful and masterfully constructed film.