2024
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Nov 4, 2023 · Lars Eidinger is an actor, who can easily perform both positive and negative characters, he played the lead and supporting roles in many famous movies and dramas. His acting in the Netflix Mini series “All The Way We Cannot See” is appreciated by viewers all over the world.
Feb 18, 2024 · Lars Eidinger plays the man embarking on a major orchestral project, but whose professional status is threatened by family turmoil behind the scenes
Feb 17, 2024 · In the exclusive first trailer from The Match Factory (see below), Eidinger plays Tom, a Berlin conductor with more than a few personal issues to deal with. Dying is a rare new feature from ...
May 8, 2024 · EXCLUSIVE: Babylon Berlin star Lars Eidinger is leading futuristic romance movie Behind the Knothole, with producers seeking financing at Cannes.
Feb 19, 2024 · Lars Eidinger in 'Dying' The Match Factory. Lissy (Corinna Harfouch) is huddled on the floor in her nightgown, trying to ring her son. Her legs and nightgown are smeared brown with her regular...
Mar 18, 2024 · Reiner Holzemer's 'Lars Eidinger -- To Be or Not To Be' premieres in North America. March 18, 2024. The latest documentary from the German filmmaker, whose mission appears to shoot cinematic homages to all people cool, will be shown to FIFA audiences in Montreal on March 21st.
Aug 3, 2023 · Lars Eidinger – To Be or Not To Be | Official Trailer | Reiner Holzemer Film. "You can’t take your eyes off.“. - Isabelle Huppert Lars Eidinger is one of Germany’s most talented and ...
Feb 19, 2024 · ‘Dying’ Review: Lars Eidinger Stars as a Harried Orchestra Conductor in a Moving and Funny German Family Saga. Life, death and everything in between are there in Matthias...
Feb 1, 2024 · “The Light” stars Lars Eidinger (“Dying,” “Persian Lessons,” “Personal Shopper,” “The Clouds of Sils Maria”), Nicolette Krebitz (“AEIOU,” “Wild”), Elke Biesendorfer ...
Dec 1, 2023 · After Autistic Disco, O Mensch is the new photo book by Berlin actor Lars Eidinger. It combines photographs from the last three years taken with a mobile phone camera with older images shot with a single-lens reflex camera. Eidinger’s images resemble seemingly harmless snapshots only on the surface.
