Homevideo 2011
In *Homevideo (2011)*, Kilian Riedhof crafts a raw, unsettling drama that dives deep into the tumultuous world of a shy, introverted high schooler named Jakob Moormann.
Director: Kilian Riedhof
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Homevideo (2011) about?
*Homevideo* follows Jakob Moormann, a sensitive teenager navigating a strained home life and the harsh realities of high school bullying. His private struggles take a devastating turn when a deeply personal recording is exposed online, forcing him to confront the cruelty of his peers and the indifference of those meant to protect him.
Who directed Homevideo?
Kilian Riedhof directed *Homevideo*. Known for his work in German television and film, Riedhof brings a keen sensitivity to emotional storytelling, making this drama both gripping and deeply human.
Who stars in Homevideo?
The film stars Jonas Nay as Jakob Moormann, alongside Wotan Wilke Möhring as his strict father, and Nicole Marischka as his neglectful mother. Sophia Böhme, Jannik Schümann, and Petra Kelling round out the key cast with nuanced supporting roles.
Is Homevideo (2011) worth watching?
While *Homevideo* isn't a feel-good watch, it's a powerful and important drama that resonates with anyone who's ever felt isolated or targeted. Its honest portrayal of bullying and digital shame makes it a compelling watch for fans of realistic, emotionally charged storytelling.
How long is Homevideo?
Homevideo runs for 89 minutes.
About Homevideo (2011) — A Heartbreaking Drama of Bullying and Betrayal in the Digital Age
In *Homevideo (2011)*, Kilian Riedhof crafts a raw, unsettling drama that dives deep into the tumultuous world of a shy, introverted high schooler named Jakob Moormann. Trapped in a fractured home where his authoritarian father and self-absorbed mother are locked in perpetual conflict, Jakob finds solace only in his secret recordings—a private escape from the chaos around him. But when a deeply personal video is stolen and weaponized by bullies, his fragile world shatters, exposing the cruel intersection of adolescence, vulnerability, and modern digital cruelty. This German drama is less about spectacle and more about the quiet devastation of isolation and betrayal.
With its unflinching focus on emotional realism, *Homevideo* lingers as a poignant exploration of how quickly trust can erode and reputations can be dismantled in the digital age. Jonas Nay delivers a breakthrough performance as Jakob, embodying the quiet desperation of a boy who learns too late just how fragile privacy and dignity can be. Riedhof's direction amplifies the tension, making every moment feel charged with simmering dread and heartbreaking authenticity.