Sieland realises that Dreyman will know she betrayed him and flees the apartment. Grubitz and the Stasi return to Dreyman's apartment. Wiesler makes Sieland reveal the typewriter's location. Grubitz, suspicious that Wiesler has mentioned nothing unusual in his daily reports of the monitoring, has him do the follow-up interrogation of Sieland. She is blackmailed into revealing Dreyman's authorship of the article, although when the Stasi search his apartment, they do not find the typewriter.
Livid at being rejected by Sieland, Hempf orders Grubitz to arrest her. The Stasi obtain a copy, but are unable to link it to any registered typewriter. Dreyman hides the typewriter under a floorboard of his apartment but is seen by Sieland.Ī few days later, Dreyman's article is published, angering the East German authorities. Since all East German typewriters are registered and identifiable, an editor of Der Spiegel smuggles Dreyman an ultra-flat typewriter with a red ribbon. Anton Grubitz ( Ulrich Tukur) and the conspirators believe they are safe. When Dreyman and his friends feign a defection attempt to determine whether or not his flat is bugged, a now sympathetic Wiesler does not alert the border guards or his superior Lt. Dreyman's article accuses the state of concealing the country's elevated suicide rates. A grieving Dreyman decides to publish an anonymous article in Der Spiegel, a prominent West German newsweekly. Shortly afterwards, Jerska hangs himself. She returns home and reconciles with Dreyman.Īt Dreyman's birthday party, his friend Albert Jerska, a blacklisted theatrical director, gives him sheet music for Sonate vom Guten Menschen ( Sonata for a Good Man). Sieland flees to a nearby bar where Wiesler, posing as a fan, urges her to be true to herself. After an intervention by Wiesler leads to Dreyman's discovering Sieland's relationship with Hempf, he implores her not to meet him again. Wiesler learns that Dreyman has been put under surveillance at the request of the Minister of Culture, Bruno Hempf ( Thomas Thieme), who covets Dreyman's girlfriend, actress Christa-Maria Sieland ( Martina Gedeck). Wiesler and his team bug the apartment, set up surveillance equipment in an attic and begin reporting Dreyman's activities.
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In 1984 East Germany, Stasi Hauptmann Gerd Wiesler ( Ulrich Mühe), code name HGW XX/7, is ordered to spy on the playwright Georg Dreyman ( Sebastian Koch), who had so far escaped state scrutiny due to his Communist views and international recognition. The film's authenticity was considered praiseworthy given that the director grew up outside of East Germany and was 16 when the Berlin Wall fell. This approach was widely applauded in Germany even as some criticized the humanization of Wiesler's character.
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Released 17 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, marking the end of the German Democratic Republic, it was the first notable drama film about the subject after a series of comedies such as Good Bye, Lenin! and Sonnenallee. The Lives of Others cost US$2 million and grossed more than US$77 million worldwide as of November 2007.
It also won the BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language and European Film Award for Best Film, while was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film. The film had earlier won seven Deutscher Filmpreis awards-including those for best film, best director, best screenplay, best actor, and best supporting actor-after setting a new record with 11 nominations. The Lives of Others won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
At the same time, the screenplay was published by Suhrkamp Verlag. The film was released in Germany on 23 March 2006. It stars Ulrich Mühe as Stasi Captain Gerd Wiesler, Ulrich Tukur as his superior Anton Grubitz, Sebastian Koch as the playwright Georg Dreyman, and Martina Gedeck as Dreyman's lover, a prominent actress named Christa-Maria Sieland. The plot is about the monitoring of East Berlin residents by agents of the Stasi, East Germany's secret police. The Lives of Others (German: Das Leben der Anderen, pronounced ( listen)) is a 2006 German drama film written and directed by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck marking his feature film debut.
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