Lose My Self 2014
Jan Schomburg's intimate drama *Lose My Self* (2014) delves into the fragile bonds of a long-married couple as they confront an unexpected crisis.
Director: Jan Schomburg
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lose My Self (2014) about?
*Lose My Self* follows the story of Lena and Tore, a couple married for years, whose relationship is upended when Lena loses her biographical memory due to amnesia. As Lena struggles to piece together her past, Tore grapples with the emotional weight of redefining their life together.
Who directed Lose My Self?
Jan Schomburg directed *Lose My Self* (2014), bringing a sensitive and introspective approach to the film's exploration of memory and love.
Who stars in Lose My Self?
The film features Maria Schrader as Lena, Johannes Krisch as Tore, and a supporting cast including Ronald Zehrfeld, Sandra Hüller, and Stefan Lampadius.
Is Lose My Self (2014) worth watching?
While IMDb has not rated the film, *Lose My Self* is a thoughtful and emotionally resonant drama that fans of character-driven storytelling will appreciate. Its themes of memory and resilience are compelling, though it may not appeal to those seeking lighter entertainment.
How long is Lose My Self?
Lose My Self runs for 95 minutes.
About Lose My Self (2014) — A Couple's Fight to Hold On When Memory Fades
Jan Schomburg's intimate drama *Lose My Self* (2014) delves into the fragile bonds of a long-married couple as they confront an unexpected crisis. When Lena, played by Maria Schrader, loses her biographical memory to amnesia, her husband Tore—portrayed with raw intensity by Johannes Krisch—must navigate the disorienting aftermath of a life they once shared. The film unfolds as a poignant exploration of identity, resilience, and the quiet storms beneath the surface of everyday love. Set against a backdrop of understated tension, the story balances emotional depth with a stark realism, capturing the fragility and strength found in human connection.
With a runtime of just 95 minutes, *Lose My Self* stays grounded in its characters' experiences, avoiding melodrama in favor of a deeply human narrative. Schrader and Krisch deliver performances that feel lived-in, their chemistry palpable even as the ground shifts beneath them. The film's themes resonate universally, posing questions about memory's role in who we are and how we endure when the past slips away. A quiet yet powerful entry in the drama genre, it lingers long after the credits roll.