Nemez 2013
"In Russia a German, in Germany a Russian"
Stanislav Güntner's *Nemez* (2013) dives into the gritty struggle of reinvention against impossible odds. Fresh out of prison, Dima lands in Berlin, desperate to leave behind his criminal past and start life anew.
Director: Stanislav Güntner
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nemez (2013) about?
*Nemez* follows Dima, a recently released convict who moves to Berlin to escape his criminal past, only to find himself pulled back by old ties and his family's ties to Russia. His tentative romance with Nadja, an art student, becomes his only lifeline—until his history threatens to drag him under once again.
Who directed Nemez?
Stanislav Güntner directed *Nemez*, delivering a stark, emotionally charged drama that explores themes of displacement and redemption.
Who stars in Nemez?
The film stars Mark Filatov as Dima, Emilia Schüle as Nadja, Àlex Brendemühl, Kai Michael Müller, and Katerina Poladjan in pivotal roles.
Is Nemez (2013) worth watching?
*Nemez* is a compelling drama that shines a light on cultural identity and second chances. While IMDb ratings aren't available, its themes and Güntner's direction make it a thought-provoking watch for fans of character-driven narratives.
How long is Nemez?
The film runs for 94 minutes.
About Nemez (2013) — A gripping drama of identity, redemption, and the past you can't outrun
Stanislav Güntner's *Nemez* (2013) dives into the gritty struggle of reinvention against impossible odds. Fresh out of prison, Dima lands in Berlin, desperate to leave behind his criminal past and start life anew. But Berlin's neon-lit streets and Nadja, an art student whose kindness offers a fleeting oasis of hope, aren't enough to outrun the shadow of his old life. His father's insistence on returning to their roots in Russia and the relentless pull of his former associates force Dima into a brutal tug-of-war between identity and survival.
Set against the stark contrast of Russian-German cultural identity, *Nemez* weaves a raw, atmospheric drama about belonging, guilt, and the inescapable weight of one's past. Güntner crafts a story that lingers in the mind, blending the claustrophobic tension of a man caught between worlds with the quiet humanity of a flawed protagonist fighting for redemption.