![]() Max Riemelt: Yeah, but also there’s the perspective of Clare, and that is subjective. Teresa Palmer: There’s so much attention to detail. It allows the audience to get to think for themselves, especially as you’re digging through all the details Cate put into this movie. It is in a way unconventional that you don't see sometimes the horror in the face or that certain stuff when it comes to these kinds of movies. That's the lesson I learned yesterday while watching the movie at the premiere. What is not shown is sometimes even more important. Max Riemelt: It was, but you also never know what is going to come out in the editing. Going into this, was that something you guys recognized as well? We’ve seen a lot of movies with this idea of somebody being abducted, but it's always very entrenched in this big violent act. ![]() What you guys managed to create in this movie is just wonderful. Great to speak with you both, and congrats on the film. In Park City, Daily Dead had the opportunity to speak with both Palmer and Riemelt about their experiences working on Berlin Syndrome, their collaborative relationship together and with director Shortland, and the complicated connection their characters share in the film. Her latest project, Cate Shortland’s Berlin Syndrome, recently premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and follows her character, Clare, after she finds herself being subtly abducted following a night of passion with Andi (Max Riemelt), a teacher who wants to keep her tucked away from the world forever after their romp. Riemelt was last seen in the 2021 Lana Wachowski-directed American science fiction action film, ‘The Matrix Resurrections.’ The film, despite receiving positive reviews, failed to perform at the box office.Over the last few years, I’ve come to admire actress Teresa Palmer’s body of work, as she’s consistently taken on intriguing projects like Knight of Cups (with Terrence Malick), Warm Bodies, and last year’s Lights Out (as I entered the interview, she mentioned that work on a script for the sequel is currently underway). The film earned praise from critics and scored a 76% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. He portrayed ‘Andi Werner’ in the 2017 psychological horror-thriller film ‘Berlin Syndrome’ directed by Cate Shortland. The series ran for 2 seasons and aired its final episode in 2018. In 2015, he joined the main cast of the American science fiction drama streaming television series ‘Sense8’ created by The Wachowskis and J. He continued to appear in films like ‘Tage die bleiben’ (2011), ‘Urban Explorer’ (2011), ‘The Fourth State’ (2012), ‘Heiter bis Wolkig’ (2012), ‘The German Friend’ (2012), ‘Free Fall’ (2013), ‘Elly Beinhorn – Alleinflug’ (2014), and ‘Warsaw 44’ (2014). The film received a mixed response from critics and was a commercial disappointment in Germany. He played the role of ‘Tom’ in the 2010 German vampire horror film ‘We Are the Night’ directed by Dennis Gansel. The film received a 68% approval score on Rotten Tomatoes. In 2004, he starred as ‘Friedrich Weimer’ in the German drama film ‘Before the Fall’ directed by Dennis Gansel. ![]() Max Riemelt made his screen debut in the television series ‘Zwei allein’ (1998) where he played the role of ‘Max.’ He next appeared in the German hospital drama television series ‘Alphateam – Die Lebensretter im OP’ (2002) before making his big-screen debut in the 2003 comedy film ‘Lottoschein ins Glück’ directed by Dirk Regel.
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