#Roadmovie tschick movie

Muller sadly not allowed the opportunity to make much of an impression.

MaikвЂ™s run-in with Isa (Mercedes Muller), a girl in search of her own self, is pleasant in how it reminds him of his interest in the opposite sex, though is curiously underdeveloped. He manages to tap into that awkward period of adolescence well, with neither Maik or Tschick really sure of who they are or what they want from their lives. The script treads along a formulaic line, though thereвЂ™s enough comedy injected to keep it fresh.Дirector Fatih Akin works well with the actors to create a sense of authenticity and warmth in their adventure. Nothing big happens, aside from a few encounters with local police and a rural family who invite them onto their farm for lunch and an impromptu quiz in which theyвЂ™re unable to answer many of the questions. They have an easy rapport that builds as they bond over their dysfunctional home lives and difficulties fitting in wherever they are. The chemistry between the two leads is nice, if unremarkable.

#Roadmovie tschick movie

ItвЂ™s a sweetly funny road movie set in GermanyвЂ™s countryside. Their trip takes them outside of Berlin, headed nowhere, in search of adventure, learning life lessons and becoming true friends along the way. So instead, Maik escapes in a stolen car with Tschick (Anand Batbileg), the mysterious new boy at school, while one of his parents is in rehab and the otherвЂ™s on business. Maik is smitten with classmate Tatjani (Aniya Wendel), but she doesnвЂ™t notice him enough to invite him to her big summer birthday party. Maik (Tristan Gobel) is a disconnected teen his mother is an alcoholic, his father isnвЂ™t interested and he has no friends. Adapted from the best-selling novel Why We Took the Car, Goodbye Berlin is a quirky German coming-of-age comedy thatвЂ™s funny if a bit formulaic.