Apokalypso – Bombenstimmung in Berlin explained

Apokalypso – Bombenstimmung in Berlin
Director:Martin Walz
Cinematography:Stephan Schuh
Editing:Simone Klier
Music:Emil Viklický
Studio:Pro 7
Released: (Oldenburg International Film Festival)
Runtime:95 min.
Country:Germany
Language:German

Apokalypso – Bombenstimmung in Berlin is a 1999 German thriller made-for-TV film, starring Armin Rohde and Andrea Sawatzki. It was directed by Martin Walz. The film was first shown at Oldenburg International Film Festival.

Plot

A bomb specialist runs against time to save Berlin from an atomic catastrophe, planned by a fanatic sect.

Reception

Apokalypso was nominated for two Adolf Grimme Awards, one of the most prestigious awards for German television. The film was nominated for "Fiction/Entertainment" and "Outstanding Individual Achievement" (for Rohde and Sawatzki performances), but lost both.[1]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Awards. IMDB. 31 May 2017. 28 January 2024. https://web.archive.org/web/20240128034411/https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0228023/awards/?ref_=tt_awd. live.