Daniel Josefsohn was called to support the communication of the Volksbuehne am Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz in Berlin – an old East Berlin theatre (artistic director: Frank Castorf).

Together with the Potsdam based agency Peperoni we created a huge picture of a polar bear on the former Berlin Airport Tempelhof. This image was made out of 6500 trash bins for Berlins cleansing departement „BSR“ and stands for waste separation and sustainibility.

by Ralf Schmerberg

Click on the image to view the Poem-Paper

Director Ralf Schmerberg renders german lyric into shimmering, dazzling images supported by actors, such as; Meret Becker, Klaus Maria Brandauer, David Bennent and Juergen Vogel, who give a ‚face’ to text by; Heiner Mueller, Hermann Hesse, Heinrich Heine and Ingeborg Bachmann.

A play with words and dreams, unfulfilled longings and symbolism.

Dropping knowledge is a global initiative that promotes free expression and communication of knowledge. As a source, the project uses the democratic power the internet potentially has to offer in order to enable a new dialogue for society.

by Basia Baumann
 
In the Bosnian War, young Sara loses her family in a brutal way. Traumatized, she wanders through town and joins up with a youth-gang. When the opportunity arises, Sara taked cold-blooded revenge for the murderers, but her inner voice asks: Must I repay same with same?
 
Because children are voiceless, Basia Baumann wanted to give voice to the voiceless through SARA.
SARA is based on a true story.

2008
Berliner Kurzfilmrolle 
1 rank  for „Sara“/ Basia Baumann
cellu l’art
audience prize for „Sara“/ Basia Bauman
 

by Johan Kramer

Das Wunder von Mühlenbeck, examines and analyzes in an amusing and entertaining way, an unbelievable scandal in the southern lower-class.

A typical match-BBC Birkenwerder against SV Mühlenbeck.

The score 6:0

Only, the match has never taken place!

A modern football fairy-tale about the fascination of football, irritating old men, a damaged knee, five breathtaking goals, and two teams who had apparently lost everything,  and then, nevertheless, still got off well. 

Available from trigger happy productions

by Ralf Schmerberg

"A huge feast, ironically arranged." NZZ

"Schmerberg creates a thoughtful, amusing, worth seeing counterpoint to stylish food photography.“ PHOTONEWS


"These photos not only close the stomach, they also stimulate the head, because hardest to digest is the deeper understanding that that unrestrained wolverine, called 'homo sapien', is no one else than us all." Stuttgarter Zeitung

Available for purchase at trigger happy productions.

by Chris Rubino and Ralf Beckert

Basti is a boy on the verge of puberty. He communicates exclusively with his cell phone and lives in his own anonymous world. At home he's hassled by his older brothers. He matures without a father and clings to his mother.

By chance, he becomes acquainted with Nicola, who is an older, open-minded girl that shows interest in the extra-ordinary Basti and accepts his individuality. Basti interprets Nicola's interest incorrectly. A turblent evening in a youth-disco destroys his emotional world.

His clumsy emotional overtures are not returned by Nicola. His brother has harshly decieved him. The world in which Basti surrounds himeslf falls apart.