Join the Goethe-Institut in Los Angeles on Thursday, March 28th, @ 6:30 PM for a special screening of Dominik Graf’s multi-award-winning Film FABIAN – GOING TO THE DOGS, followed by a discussion with Screenwriter and Villa Aurora Fellow Constantin Lieb and Film Analyst Mark Tompkins.
This screening is part of the long-standing cooperation with the Villa Aurora, where Villa Aurora Fellows showcase their projects (past, present, and future) at the Goethe-Institut.
Admission is free with RSVP below. Capacity is limited.
RSVP holders will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis.
Light refreshments provided
RSVP TO ATTEND: FABIAN SCHEDULE:
6:00pm Doors open.
6:30pm FABIAN – GOING TO THE DOGS
9:30pm Discussion with Constantin Lieb
10:00pm End of Event
Secure, free Parking is available at Metro/Retail parking structure with rear entrance to the Goethe-Institut located at
674 S. Westlake Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90057
FABIAN – GOING TO THE DOGS
Germany (2020), 176 min., German with English Subtitles
Director: Dominik Graf, Screenplay: Constantin Lieb and Dominik Graf, based on the novel by Erich Kästner, Director of Photography: Hanno Lentz, Cast: Tom Schilling, Albrecht Schuch, Saskia Rosendahl, Michael Wittenborn, Aljoscha Stadelmann, Meret Becker,
Editor: Claudia Wolscht, Producer: Felix von Boehm, Production Company: Lupa Film GmbH in co-production with DCM Pictures, and Zweites Deutsches Fernesehen (ZDF)
Pessimistic Jakob Fabian (Schilling) ekes out a meager living as a copywriter by day. At night, he drifts through the underbelly of Berlin with his wealthy friend Labude (Schuch). After meeting the aspiring actress Cornelia (Rosendahl), Fabian quickly falls in love. But, unfortunately, his happiness is short-lived. Losing his job just as Cornelia’s career takes off with the help of her all-too attentive employer, Fabian plunges back into depression. But in the twilight of the Weimar era, it’s not just Fabian’s world that is falling apart… Award-winning director Dominik Graf captivated audiences at the Berlin Film Festival with this dazzling adaptation of Erich Kästner’s classic of Weimar literature.
For more information, please visit www.goethe.de