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Program

List Archive
MO 16
March 26
20:00h
STRAZEcinema Internationale Wochen gegen Rassismus Aktionswoche zum feministischen Kampftag Literaturfrühling STRAZEsaalSTRAZEkultur

La Petite Dernière / The Little Sister (STRAZEcinema)

Director Hafsia Herzi presents “The Little Sister,” a coming-of-age story without clichés. Based on the novel by Fatimas Daas.
Drama / FR, D 2025 / Director: Hafsia Herzi / 106 min. / OV with German subtitles / PG12

With two older sisters, Fatima grows up in a loving family, even though her sisters tease her for not being feminine enough and probably never finding a husband. Outside, she hangs out with the show-off boys, wears a hoodie and baseball cap—and loves to play soccer. She is religious and prays regularly. But she can't share what's on her mind with anyone. These are cautious first steps toward a free life, into which she wants to break out completely—without losing her old life.
Is that possible?

In her third film, “The Youngest Daughter,” director Hafsia Herzi tells the story of Fatima's long journey to self-acceptance with empathy and sensitivity. Always close to the main character, we experience her everyday life with her as it slowly shifts.

Admission: from 7.30 pm
Start: 8 pm
Admission: 3/5€

The film will be shown in its original French version with German subtitles.

An event held as part of the international weeks against racism, the action week on March 8, and the Greifswald Literature Spring.


Monday is movie day at STRAZE.

Analysis of the movie poster for “The Little Sister” This movie poster presents a young woman as the central focus against a vibrant, traditionally patterned background. Visual elements and composition: The protagonist, played by Nadia Melliti, stands in the center. She wears modern, urban clothing—a dark bomber jacket over a turquoise hoodie and a black baseball cap. Her gaze is directed to the side, suggesting an attitude of thoughtfulness, determination, or perhaps even resistance. Her clothing contrasts sharply with the background. The background consists of a complex, colorful geometric mosaic pattern strongly reminiscent of traditional Moroccan or Islamic zellige tile work. The colors are rich, with dominant shades of blue, brown, green, and white. This contrast between the modern, Western-influenced appearance of the figure and the deeply rooted cultural background suggests themes of identity, cultural heritage, and generational conflict. Textual information and context: The film title “The Little Sister” is large and placed at the bottom in an elegant white serif font, giving it a certain gravitas. The mention of Nadia Melliti and the award for “Best Actress at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival” highlight the artistic quality and recognition of the film. The reference to “A film by Hafsia Herzi” identifies the director, who is herself a well-known actress with North African roots, further emphasizing the cultural depth of the subject matter. Interpretation and mood: The poster conveys an atmosphere of tension and cultural duality. The young woman seems to be caught between two worlds – represented by her clothing and traditional background. The dark color palette of her clothing and her serious expression suggest a serious exploration of personal or family issues, possibly in the context of migration, tradition, and self-discovery. The award at Cannes signals a sophisticated, character-driven drama. -image description copied from filmposter-archiv.de

(c) Alamode Filmdistribution oHG

Trailer; youtube: Alamode Film

Analysis of the movie poster for “The Little Sister” This movie poster presents a young woman as the central focus against a vibrant, traditionally patterned background. Visual elements and composition: The protagonist, played by Nadia Melliti, stands in the center. She wears modern, urban clothing—a dark bomber jacket over a turquoise hoodie and a black baseball cap. Her gaze is directed to the side, suggesting an attitude of thoughtfulness, determination, or perhaps even resistance. Her clothing contrasts sharply with the background. The background consists of a complex, colorful geometric mosaic pattern strongly reminiscent of traditional Moroccan or Islamic zellige tile work. The colors are rich, with dominant shades of blue, brown, green, and white. This contrast between the modern, Western-influenced appearance of the figure and the deeply rooted cultural background suggests themes of identity, cultural heritage, and generational conflict. Textual information and context: The film title “The Little Sister” is large and placed at the bottom in an elegant white serif font, giving it a certain gravitas. The mention of Nadia Melliti and the award for “Best Actress at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival” highlight the artistic quality and recognition of the film. The reference to “A film by Hafsia Herzi” identifies the director, who is herself a well-known actress with North African roots, further emphasizing the cultural depth of the subject matter. Interpretation and mood: The poster conveys an atmosphere of tension and cultural duality. The young woman seems to be caught between two worlds – represented by her clothing and traditional background. The dark color palette of her clothing and her serious expression suggest a serious exploration of personal or family issues, possibly in the context of migration, tradition, and self-discovery. The award at Cannes signals a sophisticated, character-driven drama. -image description copied from filmposter-archiv.de

(c) Alamode Filmdistribution oHG

Trailer; youtube: Alamode Film

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