| 词条 | Toyland (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Toyland | image = | caption = | director = Jochen Alexander Freydank | producer = Jochen Alexander Freydank, David C. Bunners, Christoph Nicolaisen | writer = Johann A. Bunners Jochen Alexander Freydank | starring = Julia Jäger Cedric Eich Tamay Bulut Öztavan Torsten Michaelis Claudia Hübschmann David C. Bunners Gregor Weber Jürgen Trott Klaus-Jürgen Steinmann Heike W. Reichenwallner Matthias Paul | music = Ingo Ludwig Frenzel | cinematography = Christoph Nicolaisen | editing = Anna Kappelmann | studio = Mephistofilm | distributor = | released = {{Film date|2007}} | runtime = 14 minutes | country = Germany | language = German | budget = 30,000 Euro | gross = }}Toyland ({{lang-de|Spielzeugland}}) is a German 2007 short film directed and co-written by Jochen Alexander Freydank. It won the 2009 Oscar for Best Live Action Short Film.[1] Cast
SynopsisThe film is set in Nazi Germany in 1942. An Aryan family, the Meißners, and a Jewish family, the Silbersteins, are neighbors and friends. The respective sons in each family, Heinrich Meißner and David Silberstein, discreetly take piano lessons together. The deportation of the Silbersteins to a concentration camp is imminent, and when Heinrich asks why they may have to go soon, Frau Meißner does not tell Heinrich the truth. She instead invents a story that the Silbersteins will go to a new place called "Toyland". Heinrich says that when the Silbersteins go, he wants to go with them, so that he can still be with his friend David, which terrifies Frau Meißner. The morning the Silbersteins are taken away for deportation, Heinrich is found missing from his room. His mother, Marianne Meißner begins to search for Heinrich. She encounters ridicule from Gestapo officers after she explains her situation, because they think that she is Jewish. However, after she shows her papers that prove that she is Aryan, they accept her story about Heinrich and assist in searching for him. The search continues until the last moment before the train with the Silbersteins on it must leave. When the train doors are opened, Marianne calls out to Heinrich. The crowd moves aside and Marianne sees a boy she thinks is Heinrich hugging the Silbersteins, but instead it is David. A flashback shows that when the Silbersteins were taken away, Heinrich was not allowed to join them. Marianne realizes that Heinrich is not with them, but - to save his life - calls out to David as though he is Heinrich. The Silbersteins let go of him and all continue the ruse that David is Heinrich. David returns to the Meißners home where he is raised with Heinrich as their own son. ProductionAccording to Freydank, it took two years to secure financing for the production, whose costs totaled €30,000. The actors and production crew initially received no salary. Starting on 22 January 2007, the film was shot in 5 days in and around the Berlin area. Exactly one year later, on 22 January 2008, the film received its German premiere at the Saarbrücken "Film Festival Max Ophüls Preis". The nominations of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences of the 2008 short subjects were announced on 22 January 2009, with Spielzeugland on the list. On 22 February 2009, Spielzeugland received the Oscar for Best Short Subject (Live Action). Awards2009
2008
2007
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://articles.latimes.com/2009/feb/23/entertainment/et-oscardocumentary23/2|work=The Los Angeles Times|date=2009-02-23|title=Documentary: James Marsh (director) and Simon Chinn (producer), 'Man on Wire'}} External links
7 : 2007 films|2007 short films|German films|German-language films|German short films|Live Action Short Film Academy Award winners|Films about Nazi Germany |
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