The turbulent relationship between Oskar and Alex ends in a big blaze, Alex has set Oskar's apartment on fire. Oskar decides that everything shall be different with the next person and he makes a deal with fun-loving Masha: sleeping together but without making love. They both drift through Berlin and through their lives, sometimes playful, sometimes obsessively. And even Masha has her issues. While trying to build up a "normal" relationship, both Masha and Oskar reach their limits. - Written by Claudia Romdhane
"Martina Schöne-Radunski, who has already appeared in "Frontalwatte" by Jakob Lass and in "Papa Gold" by Tom Lass, is the film's acting highlight. She is convincing as a fury, who already kicks a lot of ass in the opening scene and also gets down to business in the rest of the movie. And so the actors finally make "Kaptn Oskar" an absolute highlight of the cinema year.
Conclusion: With "Kaptn Oskar", Tom Lass brings a breath of fresh air to contemporary German cinema and presents a veritable independent gem." (Christian Horn, on: filmstarts.de)
The turbulent relationship between Oskar and Alex ends in a big blaze, Alex has set Oskar's apartment on fire. Oskar decides that everything shall be different with the next person and he makes a deal with fun-loving Masha: sleeping together but without making love. They both drift through Berlin and through their lives, sometimes playful, sometimes obsessively. And even Masha has her issues. While trying to build up a "normal" relationship, both Masha and Oskar reach their limits. - Written by Claudia Romdhane
"Martina Schöne-Radunski, who has already appeared in "Frontalwatte" by Jakob Lass and in "Papa Gold" by Tom Lass, is the film's acting highlight. She is convincing as a fury, who already kicks a lot of ass in the opening scene and also gets down to business in the rest of the movie. And so the actors finally make "Kaptn Oskar" an absolute highlight of the cinema year.
Conclusion: With "Kaptn Oskar", Tom Lass brings a breath of fresh air to contemporary German cinema and presents a veritable independent gem." (Christian Horn, on: filmstarts.de)