คริสเตียน เอฟ.

Watched it during a sleepless night. The David Bowie concert in the first half was truly stunning. Back then, there were no cell phones, and the audience lit up lighters. The flickering lights in the darkness were strangely beautiful. The girl, pure and slender, was as beautiful as a lotus flower submerged in water, making you want to give her all the good things in the world. Yet, she was recklessly careless about herself. I wonder how a Berlin girl in the '80s spent her youth. But the infatuation with someone at the age of thirteen or fourteen is always equally headstrong.

Fell asleep watching it.

Trainspotting used "Perfect Day," and Christiane F. used "Heroes." Before, listening to "Heroes" often brought to mind images of speeding night trains and whistling evening winds, cool and carefree like in "The Perks of Being a Wallflower." But something always felt missing; the emotional connection wasn't quite there. After watching Christiane F., I finally understood the exhilarating feeling in the song – it's the excitement before the apocalypse, the ecstasy of losing your mind, the fear of death coupled with the irresistible urge to tempt it. It's a wave of sadness, never seeing tomorrow.

The fact that it doesn't succumb to political correctness is already a reason to be thankful.

A haunting and unflinching portrayal of the dark side of 1970s Berlin, Christiane F. delves into the city's thriving drug scene through the eyes of a 14-year-old girl. Based on actual tape recordings, the film chronicles Christiane's descent into addiction, capturing the desperation and despair of a generation lost in the midst of societal turmoil. With unflinching honesty, the movie shines a light on the devastating consequences of youthful experimentation gone wrong.

Christiane F. transports viewers to the gritty drug scene of 70s Berlin, capturing the raw reality of teenage life in a world dominated by addiction and rebellion.

The film Christiane F. captures the gritty underbelly of Berlin's 70s drug scene through the eyes of a 14-year-old girl. It's a raw depiction of teenage turmoil, family dynamics, and the destructive power of addiction. The story's dark undertones leave you pondering the truth of human nature and the thin line between chaos and control. A haunting exploration of identity and self-destruction.

The film Christiane F. captures the 1970s Berlin drug scene through tapes of Christiane, a 14-year-old navigating family dynamics in a multi-storey apartment. Her voice, like a narcotic hum, echoes through her home and the city's fractured soul, blurring lines between innocence and addiction. A haunting exploration of teenage longing and societal decay.