Im Spinnwebhaus
The Spiderwebhouse
© Jürgen Jürges / Gero Kutzner
Ben Litwinschuh, Helena Pieske
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse
© Jürgen Jürges / Gero Kutzner
Helena Pieske, Lutz Simon Eilert, Ben Litwinschuh
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse
© Jürgen Jürges / Gero Kutzner
Lutz Simon Eilert, Ben Litwinschuh, Helena Pieske
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse
© Jürgen Jürges / Gero Kutzner
Ludwig Trepte, Ben Litwinschuh
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse
© Jürgen Jürges / Gero Kutzner
Mara Eibl-Eibesfeldt
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse
© Lancelot von Naso
Jonas is already head of the family at just 12 years of age. He has been helping his two younger siblings and supporting his mother, Sabine, since his father left. Sabine is very loving towards her children but she often loses her patience and disappears into her room for the day. Mysterious demons drive her to spend a weekend away to relax in the 'sunny valley'. But the weekend grows into weeks in which the three children hear nothing from their mother. Food and money have long since run out, the house has become more and more like a haunted castle: a spiderweb house. Jonas tries his best to maintain the appearance of an intact family. On the hunt for something to eat, he meets a young man, Felix Count of Gütersloh, who speaks in rhymes and declares himself to be 'not quite right in the head'. Rather like a guardian angel, he takes Jonas under his wing and shows him how to get by in a world without adults. The film is less a social drama than a modern-day fairy tale shot in black and white. The audience is immersed in the eerily beautiful world of the children which unfolds its own particular magic.
Additional information
Group Picture
The film team.
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse · Perspektive Deutsches Kino · Feb 08, 2015
Ben Litwinschuh, Mara Eibl-Eibesfeldt
The young actor and his director.
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse · Perspektive Deutsches Kino · Feb 08, 2015
Im Spinnwebhaus | The Spiderwebhouse
Trailer | Film Excerpt