North Curve movie poster

North Curve

February 18, 1993 1h 45m 4.7/10 (7 votes)

Originally released in 1993. North Curve is a comedy/drama film. directed by Adolf Winkelmann.

Starring Renate Krößner, Daniel Berger, and Walter Kreye

Synopsis

Drinking, fighting, sex and soccer matches - on Saturday, the people in the Nordkurve have nothing but pleasure on their minds. It's all about lust at any price, fighting with all means, intrigue, deceit and blackmail. After all, the all-important game takes place in the afternoon and 40,000 people want to be there. Everyone is preparing for it in their own way, everyone wants to make the deal of a lifetime. Substitute player Niebitsch is eagerly awaiting his appearance. Player agent Roland F. Beyer is trying to pull off the really big deal. The club is on the brink of financial ruin. President Vischering only thinks about the invitation to appear on "Aktuelle Sportstudio". And Gottschalk begins to systematically get drunk. In the end it is clear: Herberger's wisdom "The game lasts 90 minutes" is wrong. The game lasts all day, every Saturday...

Quick Facts

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Release Date February 18, 1993 32 years ago
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Runtime 1h 45m 105 minutes total
User Rating 4.7/10 Mixed (7 votes)
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Language German Original language
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Country Germany Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
DE

Production Companies

  • WDR

Frequently Asked Questions

What is North Curve about?

Drinking, fighting, sex and soccer matches - on Saturday, the people in the Nordkurve have nothing but pleasure on their minds. It's all about lust at any price, fighting with all means, intrigue, ...

Who directed North Curve?

North Curve was directed by Adolf Winkelmann.

How long is North Curve?

North Curve has a runtime of 1 hours and 45 minutes (105 minutes total).

When was North Curve released?

North Curve was released on February 18, 1993 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in North Curve?

The main cast of North Curve includes Renate Krößner, Daniel Berger, Walter Kreye, Michael Brandner, Wolf-Dietrich Berg.