Jetzt.Nicht. 2017
In *Jetzt.Nicht. (2017)*, director Julia Keller crafts a poignant drama that explores the fragile boundaries between identity and self-worth. The film follows Walter, a once-driven marketing executive in his forties, who spirals into an existential crisis after losing his job.
Director: Julia Keller
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Jetzt.Nicht. (2017) about?
The film follows Walter, a workaholic in his forties who faces an existential crisis after losing his job. Struggling with purpose and self-worth, he embarks on a journey of reinvention that challenges his perception of reality.
Who directed Jetzt.Nicht.?
Julia Keller directed *Jetzt.Nicht.* (2017), bringing a nuanced perspective to the film's themes of identity and crisis.
Who stars in Jetzt.Nicht.?
The film stars Godehard Giese as Walter, alongside Loretta Pflaum, Ronald Kukulies, and Tinka Fürst in pivotal roles.
Is Jetzt.Nicht. (2017) worth watching?
As a character-driven drama, *Jetzt.Nicht.* offers a compelling exploration of midlife existentialism and reinvention. While its unrated status leaves room for interpretation, its thoughtful narrative and strong performances make it a rewarding watch for fans of introspective cinema.
How long is Jetzt.Nicht.?
The runtime of *Jetzt.Nicht.* is 90 minutes.
About Jetzt.Nicht. (2017) — A Man's Crisis of Identity and Purpose
In *Jetzt.Nicht. (2017)*, director Julia Keller crafts a poignant drama that explores the fragile boundaries between identity and self-worth. The film follows Walter, a once-driven marketing executive in his forties, who spirals into an existential crisis after losing his job. As his carefully constructed life unravels, he impulsively adopts a new identity, blurring the line between reinvention and self-deception. Set against the stark realities of modern life, the 90-minute narrative delves into themes of purpose, loneliness, and the masks we wear to survive.
With a raw, introspective tone, *Jetzt.Nicht.* (2017) captures the quiet desperation of a man confronting the emptiness of societal expectations. Keller's direction, paired with strong performances from Godehard Giese and Loretta Pflaum, transforms a personal breakdown into a universally resonant story about finding—or losing—oneself in the rush of adulthood.