Berlin Alexanderplatz is a TV show set in Berlin, Germany during the Weimar Republic. It follows the story of an ex-convict named Franz Biberkopf as he navigates the crime-ridden streets and struggles to survive. The show explores themes of class struggle, social problems, and the underbelly of society. It is known for its nonlinear timeline and dark, surrealistic atmosphere.

Water Drops on Burning Rocks is a provocative and complex drama that explores themes of love, sexuality, and betrayal. Set in the 1970s, the movie follows the story of an older man who becomes involved with a younger man, only to discover a web of secrets and hidden desires. With elements of comedy and romance, the film delves into the complexities of relationships and the struggles faced by individuals in discovering their own sexual identity.

Eight Hours Don’t Make a Day is a TV show set in West Germany that depicts the everyday life of working-class factory workers. It explores social issues, workers' rights, family relationships, and the solidarity among comrades. The show also touches on German culture and the impact of the Deutsche Mark. Foosball, trade unions, and social problems are also central themes in the series.

World on a Wire is a dystopian TV show set in a future where a research institute creates a simulated reality. As the protagonist delves deeper into the virtual world, he questions the nature of his own existence and faces the uncertainty of his identity. The show combines elements of cyberpunk, existentialism, and mystery.

Set in post-World War II Germany, 'The Marriage of Maria Braun' follows the story of Maria Braun, a strong-willed German woman who navigates through the challenges of the black market, an interracial relationship, and her own personal ambition. As she builds a new life for herself amidst the rubble of war, Maria's journey is marked by infidelity, political turmoil, and the pursuit of success in a male-dominated society.

An aging widow living in Germany strikes up a relationship with a much younger Moroccan immigrant, leading to a clash of cultures and the disapproval of their friends and family. Despite the challenges, they find solace and companionship in each other's company.

Petra von Kant, a successful but bitter fashion designer, becomes obsessed with a young model named Karin. Their lesbian relationship becomes complicated as Petra's possessiveness and pride drive them apart.

Lola is a drama and romance movie set in post-war Germany. It follows the story of Lola, a cabaret singer and prostitute, who gets caught up in a web of corruption and political intrigue. As she navigates through the world of real estate deals and corrupt politicians, she finds herself torn between her love for a civil servant and her desire for a better life. The movie explores themes of economic recovery, sexual interest, and the struggle for power.

Veronika Voss is a fading movie star in post-World War II Germany. She becomes involved with a journalist and a female doctor, but her self-destructive behavior, drug addiction, and depressive state lead to her tragic end.

Querelle is a sailor who is sent to Brest for a secret mission. While there, he becomes embroiled in a world of sexual intrigue, murder, and betrayal. As he navigates through the seedy underbelly of the city, Querelle grapples with his own desires and the consequences of his actions.

Love Is Colder Than Death (1969) is the directorial debut of Rainer Werner Fassbinder. It follows a trio consisting of a small-time gangster, a pimp, and a prostitute as they get involved in a crime syndicate. As the story progresses, the trio faces ruthlessness, murder, and a series of violent encounters with the underworld. Amidst the chaos, the small-time gangster falls in love with the prostitute, which adds a new dynamic to their criminal activities. Love, crime, and nihilism collide in this New German Cinema classic.

Martha is trapped in a loveless and controlling marriage, where she finds solace in sadomasochism and neglects her own needs. The story explores themes of sexism, manipulation, and the struggle for independence.

Why Does Herr R. Run Amok? is a 1970 drama film directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder. The movie explores the downward spiral of Herr R., an architect and draftsman, who is seemingly leading an ordinary life with a wife, children, and a stable job. However, as the film unfolds, we witness Herr R.'s inner turmoil as he becomes increasingly isolated, frustrated, and detached from those around him. The story depicts his descent into madness, leading to a shocking and tragic climax.

Lili Marleen is a singer who falls in love with a Nazi officer during World War II. Despite their differences and the war tearing them apart, their love continues to endure. Through music and resistance, they navigate the challenges of their forbidden relationship.

In a Year with 13 Moons follows the story of Elvira, a transsexual woman who is struggling with her identity and facing despair. The film explores themes of gender transition, emotional depression, and the search for love and acceptance. As Elvira navigates her life in Frankfurt-am-Main, she encounters various challenges and experiences that further deepen her sense of loneliness and sadness. The film is a powerful exploration of human emotions and the complexities of gender identity.

In Munich, a gay man who wins the lottery becomes entangled in a complex web of love, friendship, and betrayal, leading to his untimely demise. The film explores themes of homosexuality, class differences, and financial struggles.

Katzelmacher is a 1969 movie based on a play by Rainer Werner Fassbinder. Set in a small town in Munich, the film follows a group of young people as they navigate themes of prejudice, jealousy, and intolerance. The story revolves around a foreigner who becomes the target of discrimination and passive-aggressive behavior from the locals. The film explores complex dynamics within relationships and the effects of conformism on individuals. It delves into themes of racism, sexism, and violence against women, highlighting the challenges faced by migrant workers and the tensions that arise due to cultural differences.

Satan’s Brew is a dark comedy that follows the absurd and chaotic life of a poet. Struggling with a creative crisis, financial problems, and the loss of his wife, the poet navigates through a world filled with narcissism, megalomania, and plagiarism. Along the way, he encounters various eccentric characters and gets caught up in bizarre situations. With its farcical elements and satirical undertones, Satan’s Brew showcases the absurdity of life and society.

The Merchant of Four Seasons follows the life of a fruit salesman in Munich who is dealing with alcoholism, an unhappy marriage, and disappointment in his life. As he tries to navigate his problems, he faces disdain from his domineering mother and finds solace in heavy drinking. The film explores themes of self-destructiveness and the struggles of working-class life.

Beware of a Holy Whore is a satirical comedy film that takes a humorous look at the chaotic and dysfunctional world behind-the-scenes of a film production. Set in a Spanish coastal hotel, the movie explores the animosity, excessive drinking, and eccentricity of the actors and crew, while also highlighting themes of bisexuality, sexuality, and the challenges of communication in a foreign language.