Tschäss 1995
Set against the backdrop of late-1950s Zurich, *Tschäss (1995)* follows a group of spirited youngsters who feel stifled by the conservative rhythms of their working-class neighborhood.
Director: Daniel Helfer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Tschäss (1995) about?
*Tschäss* follows a close-knit group of Zurich teens in the late 1950s who reject their working-class upbringing in favor of the lively jazz club scene. Their journey explores themes of youthful rebellion, burgeoning romance, and the clash between old-world values and newfound freedom.
Who directed Tschäss?
The film was directed by Daniel Helfer, who crafts a story that balances playful comedy with subtle thrills.
Who stars in Tschäss?
The ensemble includes Pasquale Aleardi, Kaspar Weiss, Marie-Louise Hauser, Karl Spoerri, and Antoine Monot Jr., bringing the Zurich teens' energy to life.
Is Tschäss (1995) worth watching?
With its blend of Swiss counterculture and coming-of-age drama, *Tschäss* offers a nostalgic yet fresh perspective. Fans of period thrillers with lighthearted touches or those curious about Swiss cinema in the '90s will find it a charming watch.
How long is Tschäss?
The runtime of *Tschäss* is 100 minutes.
About Tschäss (1995) — A Jazz-Fueled Rebellion in Post-War Zurich
Set against the backdrop of late-1950s Zurich, *Tschäss (1995)* follows a group of spirited youngsters who feel stifled by the conservative rhythms of their working-class neighborhood. Instead of embracing their parents' modest lives, they're drawn to the vibrant energy of a newly opened jazz club, where forbidden rhythms pulse and spontaneous joy thrives. Helmed by director Daniel Helfer, this Swiss coming-of-age tale blends sharp comedy with undercurrents of tension, capturing a moment of rebellion where music and desire collide.
As the teens navigate their awakening passions—both for jazz and the opposite sex—the film immerses audiences in a world of electric beats and unbridled youth. With a cast led by Pasquale Aleardi, Kaspar Weiss, and Marie-Louise Hauser, *Tschäss (1995)* paints a vivid portrait of a generation chafing against tradition, where every note played and every glance exchanged feels like a quiet act of defiance.