It could be from Eastern Europe... It could be the Turkish mafia, the Kurdish mafia or maybe Albanians... In short, it could be anyone except Germany. My irony is that these words are based on the "I didn't do it, he did it" logic of the effort to find those responsible for a violent explosion. Calm down, this is a movie and movies should be watched and thought about like movies!
Let's rewind the story from the end to the beginning. The most valuable asset of the couple, who love each other very much but are citizens of different countries and raised in different faiths and cultures, is of course the children they have in common. As far as I know, family is sacred in every country and faith. This is and should be the case for the individuals who make up the family.
Unfortunately, the borders that separate countries from each other have also succeeded in separating humanity from each other. For each country, its own citizens are the most privileged and deserve to live in the best way. Actually, I don't have too many objections so far, but the comfortable life of some should not be scaled by the death of others.
The 2017 film In the Fade focuses on a family torn apart by the neo-Nazi extremists who have reemerged in Germany and attacked immigrants. A mother's search for justice after losing her husband and son in a bombing attack is revealed in full detail.
What caught my attention the most in the production where the law is tried to be supreme and the search for justice continues, is that In the Fade shifted to a completely different story after justice was not achieved. I remember many examples of people creating their own justice where there is no justice, but I think In the Fade is one of the best examples.
Diane Kruger as Katja Sekerci, who lost her husband and son in the attack, was remarkable in the way she reflected her pain, her search for justice and her success in creating her own justice after she failed to find it. I liked the way the actress reflected the unspeakable pain she was going through the most. The character, who unexpectedly loses all her values, is a good example of how those who have nothing to lose should be feared.
During the court proceedings, it is impossible not to feel her pain as she details the manner of death of her husband and son who lost their lives in the explosion. Although the question of "is it worth it" for the sake of closing the borders of the country to other people occupies your mind a lot, you have a hard time finding an answer.
I highly recommend watching the movie In the Fade. It will change the way you look at immigrants and you will see how one's past can interfere with one's future. You will be amazed at how a person can become a master at creating their own justice when it starts with the search for justice but is not found.
What I liked most about the movie In the Fade was the connection of the final scenes to the story. If you are thinking of watching the movie, I suggest you stop reading this article because of the spoilers I am about to give you. Unable to find the justice she seeks, Katja goes beyond the limits in creating her own justice and wants those who caused the explosion to experience the same. She prepares a bomb device and puts it under the trailer where the perpetrators of the attack live. At the last moment she gives up on detonating it and takes the bomb from under the trailer. For a while you don't understand why and questions about this renunciation are inevitable. After a few minutes, you understand why and witness the great story connection. Anyway, the rest is hidden in the story of the movie In the Fade, I wish everyone who will watch the movie a good time.
Telegram and Whatsapp