19/20
Showing loyalty to the traditions of the community, she earned the respect of the village elder
Plot
Skalde lives in a small rural community, far from a world that no longer exists. She is an 'outsider' Mother and therefore marked by social stigma, she cannot be easily erased.
However, when she encounters a mysterious
read all. "Skalde" (Mathilde Bundschuh) really only tolerates the birth of this tight-knit, introspective, village stranger (Susan Wolff) by her rural community.
All of that is challenged but when the village dogs start behaving erratically as they meet a young girl "Meisis" (Viola Hinz) who comes out of the woods and captures them
Their society operates on a system of barter – she trades fertilizer with her neighbors and a local elder, "Pezault" (Ulrich Matthes) and "Gösta" (Karin Neuhäuser) They get. The vast heathen population decides that she is a harbinger of some kind of evil and demands that she be sent away, but the "Skalde" She decides that she is just a normal young woman and refuses to cooperate.
This earns her the enmity of a people who are now largely estranged from her
Now "Skalde" To consider if this is the best place for her and the young man to live – especially if the grumblings of her old neighbors are getting a bit threatening? The film is set in contemporary times, which makes the plot even more effective when dealing with elements of local lupine mysticism that seem so insecure, usually coming from people using cars and cell phones!
Answers we can expect
Sophia Bösch works the pacing well, and the less-is-more style from Bundschuh helps create an atmospheric drama that’s tense at times, engaging at others—and the film never gives up on them or us.