Stille 2013
In *Stille (2013)*, Xaver Schwarzenberger crafts a gripping drama that explores the tension between public persona and private turmoil.
Director: Xaver Schwarzenberger
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stille (2013) about?
The film centers on Harry Cliewer, a renowned TV journalist whose career skyrockets after a controversial interview. But when his son's novel brands him as selfish and unethical, Harry's carefully constructed image crumbles, forcing him to confront the emptiness behind his success.
Who directed Stille?
Stille was directed by Xaver Schwarzenberger, an acclaimed Austrian filmmaker known for his sharp storytelling and visually striking dramas.
Who stars in Stille?
The lead roles are played by Jan Fedder as Harry Cliewer, Iris Berben as his long-term partner Amanda, and Leslie Malton in a pivotal supporting role.
Is Stille (2013) worth watching?
*Stille (2013)* is a compelling drama with strong performances and a timely theme about media ethics and family betrayal. While not widely rated on IMDb, its thoughtful narrative and emotional depth make it worth streaming for fans of character-driven stories.
How long is Stille?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Stille (2013) — When a TV star's life unravels in public and private
In *Stille (2013)*, Xaver Schwarzenberger crafts a gripping drama that explores the tension between public persona and private turmoil. The film follows Harry Cliewer, a celebrated TV journalist whose life unravels when a high-profile interview turns into a scandal—and a ratings bonanza. As his personal and professional worlds collide, Harry's son Alex publishes a searing novel that exposes him as a man consumed by greed, ego, and unchecked ambition. Haunted by the portrayal and the media frenzy he once thrived on, Harry seeks solace in escape, leaving behind his long-time partner Amanda in a desperate bid for reinvention.
Set against a backdrop of sleek urban glamour and simmering family secrets, *Stille (2013)* delves into the hollow triumph of a man who mastered the art of manipulation—only to become its victim. With breathtaking performances from Jan Fedder and Iris Berben, Schwarzenberger's film is a scathing reflection on authenticity, legacy, and the cost of chasing the spotlight.