In the 1970s, James Hunt and Niki Lauda, two Formula One racers, become fierce rivals. As they compete against each other on and off the track, their personal and professional lives intertwine. Hunt, a playboy with a charismatic personality, and Lauda, a methodical and determined individual, push the boundaries of their limits in the pursuit of victory. Their rivalry reaches its peak when Lauda suffers a horrific crash and must overcome physical and emotional obstacles to make a comeback. In the end, the two legends find an unexpected respect and admiration for each other.
19-year-old NVA soldier, Alex Karow, is sent to the West German-East German border in May 1974, shortly after Willy Brandt's resignation and during the World Cup. The army is dominated by brutal rituals, tolerated or used by the officers. Alex understands that the ideals of balance, democracy and human dignity are propaganda. The question of what happens when the other appears in the sights of the Kalashnikov occupies the soldiers day and night, interrupted almost exclusively by the games of the World Cup with the historic encounter between the GDR and the FRG. Alex draws strength from his love for Christine, a confident tractor driver who lives in the neighbouring village. Christine encourages him not to do what his father expects, but to follow his dream of becoming a photographer. But when her brother sends Alex's photo from the border fortifications to the West, everything gets out of control...
The former waiter Ernst Held believes himself to be called higher and seeks self-realization as a poet. When he recites poems to his wife's beautician in an ambiguous situation, his wife puts him out the door. Completely destitute, the thwarted poet must therefore return to the lowlands of life and become the head in the Munich pub "Goldener Löffel".
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