Loitz is one of those former GDR towns that still suffer from the effects of German reunification. For a year "Infinite Place" looks behind the gray facade of the seemingly dying town and questions concepts of home and identity through the perspective of its old and new inhabitants. The town’s vacancy and people’s urge for self-realization create a fruitful look into the future.
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Editing | Julius Holtz | Editor |
Sound | Irma Heinig | Sound Designer |
Editing | Jean-Pierre Meyer-Gehrke | Color Grading |
Sound | Moritz Busch | Sound Mixer |
Production | Benjamin Hujawa | Production Manager |
Camera | Jean-Pierre Meyer-Gehrke | Director of Photography |
Production | Torsten Wichner | Production Manager |
Camera | Lukas Seiler | Additional Camera |
Camera | Patrick Hinz | Additional Camera |
Sound | Adrian Dominik | Music |
Camera | Yannick Hasse | Additional Camera |
Sound | Lauri Hasleder | Sound |
Camera | Rolando Octavio González | Additional Camera |
Sound | Yannick Hasse | Sound |
Sound | Julius Holtz | Sound |
Writing | Paul Raatz | Writer |
Camera | Julius Holtz | Additional Camera |
Sound | Vivien Tesch | Sound |
Sound | Phillip Lehner | Sound |
Directing | Paul Raatz | Director |
Sound | Albrecht Ihlenburg | Foley Artist |
Production | Betty Koschka | Production Manager |
Sound | Tom Höft | Sound |
Production | Sylvio Raatz | Associate Producer |
Production | Jean-Pierre Meyer-Gehrke | Producer |
Production | Max Gleschinski | Producer |
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