Jonas Nay

On 24th August 1992 in the eastern German city of Rostock a rampaging mob, to the applause and cheering of more than 3,000 bystanders, besieged and set fire to a residential building containing, among others, more than 120 Vietnamese men, women and children on what has since become known as "The Night of the Fire." The riots became a symbol for xenophobia in the just recently reunited Germany. This film recounts the incident from the perspectives of three very different characters. (German Films Service + Marketing)

Romek is a Polish railway worker and Guido is a German soldier. They are both 17, in love with jazz and the same pretty girl. But it's 1943 somewhere in Nazi-occupied Poland, and their lives are bound to change soon. (imdb)

It is 1986 and communism is crumbling. The German Democratic Republic (GDR), or East Germany, is going broke, while across the Soviet Union, there's talk of major reforms, with Soviet President Gorbachev's policies of glasnost and perestroika.

Homevideo is a German television film by director Kilian Riedhof from 2011. The screenplay was written by Jan Braren. In 2011 he was awarded the German Television Award in the category Best Television Film and the following year with the Grimme Prize and the Rose d'Or. wikipedia.org

Martin Rauch experiences the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989 during his activities as an East German spy.

After a four-week partner swap, two couples meet again in a remote beach house and discover that everything has changed. Suddenly, their feelings are put to the test, their life choices and expectations are reevaluated. (imdb)

In a quiet Baltic Sea fishing village, 18-year-old Christian falls for his new English teacher, Stella Petersen, shortly before the school year begins. Their passionate affair is cut short when Stella tragically dies in a sailing accident. Christian, unable to bid her farewell, reflects on their brief but life-changing love amidst a somber school gathering. Their unlikely pairing sparked scandal in their tight-knit community, yet their shared longing and intense attraction transformed them both.

Based on the eponymously titled novel, this is the powerful real-life story of Lale Sokolov, a Jewish prisoner who was tasked with tattooing ID numbers on prisoners' arms in the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp during World War Two. (imdb)