Cate Shortland’s latest film ticks all the boxes of the captivity psycho-drama, but the lack of originality lets it down
Cate Shortland, the director of the widely admired Somersault, has made an efficient but unrewarding and ultimately pointless psycho-thriller, adapted by Shaun Grant from the 2011 debut novel by Australian author Melanie Joosten. It is set in Berlin, a mecca for backpackers and international hipsters. Clare (Teresa Palmer) is a tourist from Brisbane, wandering around the city, photographing the East German architecture that fascinates her, but feeling a little aimless. She runs into Andi (Max Riemelt), a charming, interesting German guy who chats her up in the street. They go back to his place; the next morning he goes off to work, leaving her to sleep. Clare’s loved-up mood is dispelled, however, when she wakes up and realises he has locked her in his apartment and taken her sim card.
Cate Shortland, the director of the widely admired Somersault, has made an efficient but unrewarding and ultimately pointless psycho-thriller, adapted by Shaun Grant from the 2011 debut novel by Australian author Melanie Joosten. It is set in Berlin, a mecca for backpackers and international hipsters. Clare (Teresa Palmer) is a tourist from Brisbane, wandering around the city, photographing the East German architecture that fascinates her, but feeling a little aimless. She runs into Andi (Max Riemelt), a charming, interesting German guy who chats her up in the street. They go back to his place; the next morning he goes off to work, leaving her to sleep. Clare’s loved-up mood is dispelled, however, when she wakes up and realises he has locked her in his apartment and taken her sim card.
- 6/9/2017
- by Peter Bradshaw
- The Guardian - Film News
Love can be all-consuming, but sometimes it can make you blind to danger that’s hiding in plain view. That’s the harrowing lesson facing Teresa Palmer in Australian director Cate Shortland‘s nail-biting new thriller, “Berlin Syndrome.”
Read More: 10 Films To See In May
Max Riemelt co-stars in this adaptation of Melanie Joosten‘s novel about a young woman traveling in Germany who falls for a local.
Continue reading Exclusive: No One Can Hear Teresa Palmer In Clip From Cate Shortland’s ‘Berlin Syndrome’ at The Playlist.
Read More: 10 Films To See In May
Max Riemelt co-stars in this adaptation of Melanie Joosten‘s novel about a young woman traveling in Germany who falls for a local.
Continue reading Exclusive: No One Can Hear Teresa Palmer In Clip From Cate Shortland’s ‘Berlin Syndrome’ at The Playlist.
- 5/19/2017
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
Cate Shortland on the set of 'Berlin Syndrome'..
Australian filmmaker Cate Shortland has only made three features: 2004.s Somersault, 2012.s Lore and now Berlin Syndrome, with the last two both set in Germany.
.Like a lot of people I.m just drawn to the vibrancy of the culture,. says the filmmaker, .and I love living in Berlin..
Shortland.s partner is Australian filmmaker Tony Krawitz (Dead Europe), whose family is German Jew.
.His grandmother is still alive, she.s 102, and she.s from Berlin,. Shortland tells If. .We.ve lived in Berlin on and off for the last six years, our kids went to school there for a while. My German.s still really atrocious but I love living there..
Now the director has shot a feature in the city — adapted by Snowtown.s Shaun Grant from a novel by Melanie Joosten.
Aquarius Films producer Polly Staniford was...
Australian filmmaker Cate Shortland has only made three features: 2004.s Somersault, 2012.s Lore and now Berlin Syndrome, with the last two both set in Germany.
.Like a lot of people I.m just drawn to the vibrancy of the culture,. says the filmmaker, .and I love living in Berlin..
Shortland.s partner is Australian filmmaker Tony Krawitz (Dead Europe), whose family is German Jew.
.His grandmother is still alive, she.s 102, and she.s from Berlin,. Shortland tells If. .We.ve lived in Berlin on and off for the last six years, our kids went to school there for a while. My German.s still really atrocious but I love living there..
Now the director has shot a feature in the city — adapted by Snowtown.s Shaun Grant from a novel by Melanie Joosten.
Aquarius Films producer Polly Staniford was...
- 5/15/2017
- by Harry Windsor
- IF.com.au
Cate Shortland (l) on set.
Imagine you.re a young woman from Brisbane, and you decide to quit your job taking photos for a real estate website, and head overseas for the first time, to the cool city where all the other cool young people seem to be heading —.Berlin. There you meet a really nice guy, you go back to his, you have amazing sex. But fast forward to the morning after and you discover he.s locked you in his creepy apartment, and so begins Berlin Syndrome, a dark fairy-tale of a thriller from Australian director Cate Shortland.
You might remember Cate.s first film, Somersault, which came out in 2004. That film probably rings a bell because you either loved it or hated it — it was dragged into a debate that raged at the time about how Australian cinema was in crisis. It was a particularly ill-informed, mostly...
Imagine you.re a young woman from Brisbane, and you decide to quit your job taking photos for a real estate website, and head overseas for the first time, to the cool city where all the other cool young people seem to be heading —.Berlin. There you meet a really nice guy, you go back to his, you have amazing sex. But fast forward to the morning after and you discover he.s locked you in his creepy apartment, and so begins Berlin Syndrome, a dark fairy-tale of a thriller from Australian director Cate Shortland.
You might remember Cate.s first film, Somersault, which came out in 2004. That film probably rings a bell because you either loved it or hated it — it was dragged into a debate that raged at the time about how Australian cinema was in crisis. It was a particularly ill-informed, mostly...
- 4/24/2017
- by Jason Di Rosso
- IF.com.au
Verticle Entertainment have released the first trailer for the sundance hit thriller, Berlin Syndrome.
The film stars Teresa Palmer (Warm Bodies, Lights Out) & Max Riemelt (Sense8) and is directed by Cate Shortland, written by Shaun Grant, and based on the novel by Melanie Joosten.
Synopsis:
While holidaying in Berlin, Australian photographer, Clare, meets Andi, a charismatic local man and there is an instant attraction between them. A night of passion ensues.
But what initially appears to be the start of a romance, takes an unexpected and sinister turn when [Continued ...]...
The film stars Teresa Palmer (Warm Bodies, Lights Out) & Max Riemelt (Sense8) and is directed by Cate Shortland, written by Shaun Grant, and based on the novel by Melanie Joosten.
Synopsis:
While holidaying in Berlin, Australian photographer, Clare, meets Andi, a charismatic local man and there is an instant attraction between them. A night of passion ensues.
But what initially appears to be the start of a romance, takes an unexpected and sinister turn when [Continued ...]...
- 3/30/2017
- QuietEarth.us
Berlin Syndrome, which premiered at Sundance earlier this year, and will be hitting theaters on May 26, 2017 from Vertical Entertainment.
Read Variety’s review here.
The thriller, starring Teresa Palmer (Warm Bodies, Lights Out) & Max Riemelt (Sense8), is directed by Cate Shortland, written by Shaun Grant, and based on the novel by Melanie Joosten.
Check out the brand new trailer.
While holidaying in Berlin, Australian photographer, Clare, meets Andi, a charismatic local man and there is an instant attraction between them.
A night of passion ensues. But what initially appears to be the start of a romance, takes an unexpected and sinister turn when Clare wakes the following morning to discover Andi has left for work and locked her in his apartment.
An easy mistake to make, of course, except Andi has no intention of letting her go again. Ever.
Looking forward to this one.
Ever a big fan of Palmer’s,...
Read Variety’s review here.
The thriller, starring Teresa Palmer (Warm Bodies, Lights Out) & Max Riemelt (Sense8), is directed by Cate Shortland, written by Shaun Grant, and based on the novel by Melanie Joosten.
Check out the brand new trailer.
While holidaying in Berlin, Australian photographer, Clare, meets Andi, a charismatic local man and there is an instant attraction between them.
A night of passion ensues. But what initially appears to be the start of a romance, takes an unexpected and sinister turn when Clare wakes the following morning to discover Andi has left for work and locked her in his apartment.
An easy mistake to make, of course, except Andi has no intention of letting her go again. Ever.
Looking forward to this one.
Ever a big fan of Palmer’s,...
- 3/29/2017
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
He seemed like a nice guy, but tourist Clare (Teresa Palmer) discovers that her newfound "friend" Andi (Max Riemelt) has a sinister side in Berlin Syndrome. Following its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, the official trailer for the new thriller teases creepy captivity ahead of its theatrical release this May.
"While holidaying in Berlin, Australian photographer, Clare, meets Andi, a charismatic local man and there is an instant attraction between them. A night of passion ensues. But what initially appears to be the start of a romance, takes an unexpected and sinister turn when Clare wakes the following morning to discover Andi has left for work and locked her in his apartment. An easy mistake to make, of course, except Andi has no intention of letting her go again. Ever."
Directed by Cate Shortland and based on the novel of the same name by Melanie Joosten, Berlin Syndrome...
"While holidaying in Berlin, Australian photographer, Clare, meets Andi, a charismatic local man and there is an instant attraction between them. A night of passion ensues. But what initially appears to be the start of a romance, takes an unexpected and sinister turn when Clare wakes the following morning to discover Andi has left for work and locked her in his apartment. An easy mistake to make, of course, except Andi has no intention of letting her go again. Ever."
Directed by Cate Shortland and based on the novel of the same name by Melanie Joosten, Berlin Syndrome...
- 3/28/2017
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
The intensity of new love can often make you blind to the trouble signs, and that’s where things kick off in “Berlin Syndrome,” the new film from the always fascinating filmmaker Cate Shortland (“Somersault,” “Lore“).
Based on the book by Melanie Joosten, and starring Teresa Palmer and Max Riemelt, the story follows a young woman who travels to Berlin and falls in love, only to discover the relationship has taken on a sinister edge.
Continue reading Teresa Palmer Is Trapped In New Trailer For Cate Shortland’s ‘Berlin Syndrome’ at The Playlist.
Based on the book by Melanie Joosten, and starring Teresa Palmer and Max Riemelt, the story follows a young woman who travels to Berlin and falls in love, only to discover the relationship has taken on a sinister edge.
Continue reading Teresa Palmer Is Trapped In New Trailer For Cate Shortland’s ‘Berlin Syndrome’ at The Playlist.
- 3/1/2017
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
The problem with films that chronicle captivity is that there’s really only two ways they can go: the victim breaks free, or they don’t. The trick is making the journey worthwhile. Cate Shortland’s “Berlin Syndrome” packs plenty of twists into its overinflated 116-minute runtime, and most of them are enough to recommend the “Somersault” filmmaker’s latest crack at satisfying, female-driven cinema.
Bolstered by a strong performance from Teresa Palmer (who only gets better with each role, and seems happy to mix things up when it comes time to pick them), “Berlin Syndrome” doesn’t break much new ground in the genre, but it’s certainly a worthy entry into it.
Read More: The 2017 IndieWire Sundance Bible: Every Review, Interview and News Item Posted During the Festival
Aussie tourist Clare (Palmer) is starry-eyed from the start, arriving in Berlin with nothing but a hiker’s pack and a serious desire to explore.
Bolstered by a strong performance from Teresa Palmer (who only gets better with each role, and seems happy to mix things up when it comes time to pick them), “Berlin Syndrome” doesn’t break much new ground in the genre, but it’s certainly a worthy entry into it.
Read More: The 2017 IndieWire Sundance Bible: Every Review, Interview and News Item Posted During the Festival
Aussie tourist Clare (Palmer) is starry-eyed from the start, arriving in Berlin with nothing but a hiker’s pack and a serious desire to explore.
- 1/28/2017
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
While the recent 10 Cloverfield Lane and Room told stories of captivity with various hooks — science-fiction and the process of healing, respectively — Cate Shortland’s approach in her latest, harrowing drama Berlin Syndrome makes room for more nuance and depth. Locked in a Berlin apartment, there is little hope for our protagonist for nearly the entire runtime. And while some of the story’s turns can feel overtly manipulative, Shortland finds a bracing humanity in depicting the perverse situation of Stockholm syndrome.
Attempting to figure out what she wants from life, Clare (Teresa Palmer) leaves her Brisbane home to head to Berlin where she spends her first days as a tourist photographing the architecture and meeting locals. One day at a crosswalk, she meets the initially charming, reserved Andi (Max Riemelt). After a few encounters, they go on a date and return to his secluded apartment where they make love, a...
Attempting to figure out what she wants from life, Clare (Teresa Palmer) leaves her Brisbane home to head to Berlin where she spends her first days as a tourist photographing the architecture and meeting locals. One day at a crosswalk, she meets the initially charming, reserved Andi (Max Riemelt). After a few encounters, they go on a date and return to his secluded apartment where they make love, a...
- 1/22/2017
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
He’s a Collector: Shortland Returns to Germany for Simmering Psychological Thriller
Australian director Cate Shortland, most revered for her 2013 sophomore feature Lore, returns once more to Germany for her latest film, Berlin Syndrome, this time in a more contemporary climate adapting from a novel by Melanie Joosten.
Continue reading...
Australian director Cate Shortland, most revered for her 2013 sophomore feature Lore, returns once more to Germany for her latest film, Berlin Syndrome, this time in a more contemporary climate adapting from a novel by Melanie Joosten.
Continue reading...
- 1/22/2017
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
Ahead of its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, the Teresa Palmer-starring Berlin Syndrome has been acquired for North American distribution, and it looks like psychological thriller fans won't have to wait too long to see it in theaters.
Deadline reports that Vertical Entertainment and Netflix have acquired Us rights to Berlin Syndrome, with the former handling a theatrical release and the latter set to stream the film following its time on the big screen.
Berlin Syndrome is expected to be released in theaters early this summer, and we'll be sure to keep Daily Dead readers updated on the film both during and beyond our upcoming live coverage at Sundance. In the meantime, you can check out the film's official synopsis and images below (via Sundance), and to see when and where Berlin Syndrome will be screening at Sundance, visit the festival's official website.
Synopsis: "A passionate holiday...
Deadline reports that Vertical Entertainment and Netflix have acquired Us rights to Berlin Syndrome, with the former handling a theatrical release and the latter set to stream the film following its time on the big screen.
Berlin Syndrome is expected to be released in theaters early this summer, and we'll be sure to keep Daily Dead readers updated on the film both during and beyond our upcoming live coverage at Sundance. In the meantime, you can check out the film's official synopsis and images below (via Sundance), and to see when and where Berlin Syndrome will be screening at Sundance, visit the festival's official website.
Synopsis: "A passionate holiday...
- 1/17/2017
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
It’s a good time of year to be a movie lover, not only because the best Hollywood has to offer is hitting cinemas, but because January will bring with a whole new batch of films to obsess over. The conversation on what’s next will begin at the Sundance Film Festival, and one movie we have our eye on is “Berlin Syndrome.”
The latest from Cate Shortland (“Lore,” “Somersault“), is based on the book by Melanie Joosten, stars Teresa Palmer and Max Riemelt, and follows a young woman whose German vacation takes a dark turn.
Continue reading Sundance Clips: Teresa Palmer Takes A Trip In Cate Shortland’s ‘Berlin Syndrome’ at The Playlist.
The latest from Cate Shortland (“Lore,” “Somersault“), is based on the book by Melanie Joosten, stars Teresa Palmer and Max Riemelt, and follows a young woman whose German vacation takes a dark turn.
Continue reading Sundance Clips: Teresa Palmer Takes A Trip In Cate Shortland’s ‘Berlin Syndrome’ at The Playlist.
- 12/6/2016
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
Teresa Palmer in 'Berlin Syndrome'.
Cate Shortland.s psychological thriller Berlin Syndrome will make its world debut at the Sundance Film Festival, where it has been selected to screen in the World Cinema Dramatic competition.
The third feature from Shortland (Lore, Somersault) tells the story of Aussie photographer Clare (Teresa Palmer,.Hacksaw Ridge) who meets the charismatic Andi (Max Riemelt, Sense8) on a trip to Berlin. Their attraction is instant, but romance turns sinister when Clare finds Andi has locked her in his apartment..
Shot on location in Berlin and Melbourne, the film is based on Melanie Joosten.s book of the same name. It was adapted for screen by Shaun Grant (Snowtown) and produced by Aquarius Films. Polly Staniford.
Sundance.s strong focus on independent cinema makes it a perfect fit for Berlin Sydnrome's world premiere, said Staniford. Aquarius'.Wish You Were Here also screened at the...
Cate Shortland.s psychological thriller Berlin Syndrome will make its world debut at the Sundance Film Festival, where it has been selected to screen in the World Cinema Dramatic competition.
The third feature from Shortland (Lore, Somersault) tells the story of Aussie photographer Clare (Teresa Palmer,.Hacksaw Ridge) who meets the charismatic Andi (Max Riemelt, Sense8) on a trip to Berlin. Their attraction is instant, but romance turns sinister when Clare finds Andi has locked her in his apartment..
Shot on location in Berlin and Melbourne, the film is based on Melanie Joosten.s book of the same name. It was adapted for screen by Shaun Grant (Snowtown) and produced by Aquarius Films. Polly Staniford.
Sundance.s strong focus on independent cinema makes it a perfect fit for Berlin Sydnrome's world premiere, said Staniford. Aquarius'.Wish You Were Here also screened at the...
- 12/1/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Tomorrow When The War Began has finished filming at Dockland Studios and is scheduled for ABC viewing next year.
John Marsden.s popular stories of teenagers, who return from a camping trip to learn that their country has been invaded by a foreign power, will star Molly Daniels (You.re Skitting Me, The Librarians) as Ellie and Jon Prasida (Hiding) as Lee..
They will be joined by Deborah Mailman, Sibylla Budd, James Stewart and Alison Bell.
Also shot at Docklands Studios, Aquarius Film.s The Berlin Syndrome, is now in post-production..
The film, directed by Cate Shortland and based on the novel of the same name by Australian writer Melanie Joosten, was shot at the Studios following a period on location in Berlin..
A psychological thriller, The Berlin Syndrome examines the themes of obsession, captivity and truth as a young Australian photojournalist, Clare (Teresa Palmer) meets a charismatic stranger, Andi...
John Marsden.s popular stories of teenagers, who return from a camping trip to learn that their country has been invaded by a foreign power, will star Molly Daniels (You.re Skitting Me, The Librarians) as Ellie and Jon Prasida (Hiding) as Lee..
They will be joined by Deborah Mailman, Sibylla Budd, James Stewart and Alison Bell.
Also shot at Docklands Studios, Aquarius Film.s The Berlin Syndrome, is now in post-production..
The film, directed by Cate Shortland and based on the novel of the same name by Australian writer Melanie Joosten, was shot at the Studios following a period on location in Berlin..
A psychological thriller, The Berlin Syndrome examines the themes of obsession, captivity and truth as a young Australian photojournalist, Clare (Teresa Palmer) meets a charismatic stranger, Andi...
- 12/1/2015
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Exclusive: Mfi reveals first pre-sales on Cate Shortland’s third feature.
UK Distributor Artificial Eye has acquired Cate Shortland’s Berlin Syndrome, starring Teresa Palmer as a backpacking photojournalist whose holiday romance takes a sinister turn when she is imprisoned by her new lover.
The Paris-based Memento Films International, which is unveiling a teaser at the Afm, has also sold the film to Turkey (Bir Film), ex-Yugoslavia (Megacom), South Korean (Yejilim), Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia (Queen), and the Middle East (Falcon).
The company has also released a first image of Palmer on the U-Bahn, or underground, in Berlin where the production has just finished shooting exteriors before heading to the studio in Melbourne for the interiors.
Much-in-demand Palmer also has upcoming roles in Mel Gibson’s World War Two drama Hacksaw Ridge, the James Wan-produced horror thriller Lights Out and Nicholas Sparks’ adaptation The Choice.
Berlin Syndrome is Australian Cate Shortland’s third feature after the...
UK Distributor Artificial Eye has acquired Cate Shortland’s Berlin Syndrome, starring Teresa Palmer as a backpacking photojournalist whose holiday romance takes a sinister turn when she is imprisoned by her new lover.
The Paris-based Memento Films International, which is unveiling a teaser at the Afm, has also sold the film to Turkey (Bir Film), ex-Yugoslavia (Megacom), South Korean (Yejilim), Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia (Queen), and the Middle East (Falcon).
The company has also released a first image of Palmer on the U-Bahn, or underground, in Berlin where the production has just finished shooting exteriors before heading to the studio in Melbourne for the interiors.
Much-in-demand Palmer also has upcoming roles in Mel Gibson’s World War Two drama Hacksaw Ridge, the James Wan-produced horror thriller Lights Out and Nicholas Sparks’ adaptation The Choice.
Berlin Syndrome is Australian Cate Shortland’s third feature after the...
- 11/5/2015
- ScreenDaily
Company also reveals first pre-sales on Cate Shortland’s third feature.
Memento Films International (Mfi) has released a first image of rising Australian actress Teresa Palmer in Cate Shortland’s Berlin Syndrome, in which she plays a backpacking photojournalist whose holiday romance takes a sinister turn when she is imprisoned by her new lover. The production recently finished shooting exteriors in Berlin and has now moved to Melbourne for interiors.
The Paris-based sales company also revealed a first round of pre-sales to Turkey (Bir Film), ex-Yugoslavia (Megacom), South Korean (Yejilim), Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia (Queen), and the Middle East (Falcon). Much-in-demand Palmer also has upcoming roles in Mel Gibson’s World War Two drama Hacksaw Ridge, the James Wan-produced horror thriller Lights Out and Nicholas Sparks’ adaptation The Choice.
Berlin Syndrome is Australian Cate Shortland’s third feature after the award-winning 2012 World War Two drama Lore and Somersault, which starred...
Memento Films International (Mfi) has released a first image of rising Australian actress Teresa Palmer in Cate Shortland’s Berlin Syndrome, in which she plays a backpacking photojournalist whose holiday romance takes a sinister turn when she is imprisoned by her new lover. The production recently finished shooting exteriors in Berlin and has now moved to Melbourne for interiors.
The Paris-based sales company also revealed a first round of pre-sales to Turkey (Bir Film), ex-Yugoslavia (Megacom), South Korean (Yejilim), Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia (Queen), and the Middle East (Falcon). Much-in-demand Palmer also has upcoming roles in Mel Gibson’s World War Two drama Hacksaw Ridge, the James Wan-produced horror thriller Lights Out and Nicholas Sparks’ adaptation The Choice.
Berlin Syndrome is Australian Cate Shortland’s third feature after the award-winning 2012 World War Two drama Lore and Somersault, which starred...
- 11/5/2015
- ScreenDaily
Cate Shortland's untitled feature film starring Teresa Palmer will begin filming at Docklands Studio, Melbourne this week.
The film, directed by Shortland, was written by Shaun Grant, who wrote Justin Kurzel.s Snowtown and is based on Melanie Joosten.s book Berlin Syndrome,.
It sees Palmer (Warm Bodies, Wish You Were Here and the upcoming Point Break), return to Australia to star alongside Max Riemelt (Sense8).
Shortland.s film tells the story of an Aussie photojournalist Clare (Palmer), who travels to Berlin and meets a charismatic local named Andi (Riemelt)..
Their attraction is instant, and after a day wandering the streets of Berlin together, a night of passion ensues..
But what initially appears to be the start of a romance suddenly takes an unexpected and sinister turn when Clare wakes the following morning to discover Andi has left for work and locked her in his apartment..
An easy mistake to make,...
The film, directed by Shortland, was written by Shaun Grant, who wrote Justin Kurzel.s Snowtown and is based on Melanie Joosten.s book Berlin Syndrome,.
It sees Palmer (Warm Bodies, Wish You Were Here and the upcoming Point Break), return to Australia to star alongside Max Riemelt (Sense8).
Shortland.s film tells the story of an Aussie photojournalist Clare (Palmer), who travels to Berlin and meets a charismatic local named Andi (Riemelt)..
Their attraction is instant, and after a day wandering the streets of Berlin together, a night of passion ensues..
But what initially appears to be the start of a romance suddenly takes an unexpected and sinister turn when Clare wakes the following morning to discover Andi has left for work and locked her in his apartment..
An easy mistake to make,...
- 11/4/2015
- by Inside Film Correspondent
- IF.com.au
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