Our little CUCKOO by Tilman Singer took off at Berlinale Special Gala.
16/02/24
1.800 Viewers! Sold Out! What a night!
We had the pleasure to have 230 guests & friends with us, many of them belong to our fabulous cast & crew from all over the world. Verti Music Hall was the perfect venue for our hybrid and the audience responded in an incredible way.
“Kicking off the fest is the opening night TV premiere of Netflix’s 3 Body Problem, a sci-fi drama series from creators David Benioff, D.B. Weiss and Alexander Woo, with following highlights including the Samara Weaving-starring Azrael and the international premiere of Neon’s much-anticipated CUCKOO, starring Hunter Schafer and Dan Stevens.”
SXSW returns to Austin, Texas this spring (March 8-16, 2024).
We are excited to share that CUCKOO by Tilman Singer will have it’s world Premiere in Berlinale Special Gala!
20/12/23
After his award-winning graduation film “Luz”, KHM graduate Tilman Singer wrote and directed his first feature film “Cuckoo”.
On a trip to the German Alps with her father and stepmother, Gretchen (Hunter Schafer from HBO’s “EUPHORIA”) discovers that the resort town where they’re staying hides sinister secrets, as she’s plagued by strange noises and frightening visions of a woman pursuing her.
We are excited and honoured to be selected in this prestigious festival, right in time when Asimina Proedrou and her debut feature are competing to hopefully make it to the short list for the Academy Awards 2024.
There are so many fingers crossed right now, in Greece but as well in many other places.
The honorable motivation of the jury in Italy reads: “A film that questions us all, both religious and secular, on the tension of relating to the different manifestations of the Sacred, especially those that apparently appear distant from our way of experiencing religiosity. In his tormented search for the Truth, the protagonist (played with passion by Michele Riondino) goes through a harsh questioning of his own certainties and realises that what he seeks is in its essence changeable and elusive, and, consequently, he cannot help but develop an empathetic and compassionate gaze. The encounter with the Sacred therefore flourishes when we open our hearts and meet the other/different from us with his sufferings and his hopes”.