heard and then promptly forgot about it, here's where i learnt about its existence:
http://www.testindustries.com/ and the piece from it (october archives): Blissed out in Berlin I've made my mind up: I don't want to live in Berlin. I had toyed with the idea over the past few years because I have a lot of friends and connections there, it's a world city with cheap prices and because I speak German (blame it on my university degree), but having watched the 'Feiern' DVD recently, I decided that to protect my mental and physical well being, it would be better not to move to the German capital. 'Feiern' (it means 'celebrate' or 'party' in German) is a soon to be released documentary about the club/party scene in the city and it features interviews with some of the scene's well-known names. Villalobos and Luciano come across well enough - although Mr Nicolet gives his Chilean compadre a dirty look when he says that partying is like being part of a big happy family and why would you need kids? (Luciano has two children and is very much a family man); Thilo from Groove magazine's contributions about the infamous dark room in the Panorama Bar are hilarious, and the story about the gay couple who fall in love at a club and don't even notice that the lights are on and the music is off is quite cute. Apart from that though, there is something depressingly seedy about the rest of the contributors ( don't get me wrong: I like seediness as much as anyone else, but not four days a week). The girl who says that she feels like someone has died as people drop off and go home on the third day of non-stop partying needs to have a good long think about her life, and the gay guy who says he thinks it's cool that all the couches are dirty in the Panorama Bar because it makes him feel like a homeless person is funny for all the wrong reasons. Most tellingly, nearly all of the party people say that they will never be able to find true, lasting love out on the dance floor in Berlin. That claim neatly sums up what's missing from the lives laid bare on 'Feiern': nothing is lasting, everything is transient. At some stage, the party ends, and as Ewan Pearson points out, the most important thing to remember is not to forget to go home. Unfortunately, it looks like that message has been lost on the motley crew that constitute the cast of 'Feiern'... d and then forgot about it: On 13/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Anyone seen this? Funny villalobos quote in the trailer. http://www.feiern-film.de/
