Berlin Syndrome 2017 Watch Free in HD

Teresa Palmer

26 February 1986, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia

Max Riemelt

7 January 1984, Berlin, Germany

Lucie Aron

Cem Tuncay

3 June 1982, Birkenfeld, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Matthias Habich

12 January 1940, Danzig, Germany [now Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland]

Emma Bading

12 March 1998, Monheim am Rhein, Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany

19 August 1977, Klagenfurt, Carinthia, Austria

Mariella Josephine Aumann

2 February 2000, Berlin, Germany

Engin Karavul

Christoph Franken

3 March 1978, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Peter Young

Ray Hounsell

Cate Shortland

10 August 1968, Temora, New South Wales, Australia

Melanie Joosten

Shaun Grant

New York Times

The movie identifies Ms. Shortland as a talent to watch. And it should constitute some kind of breakthrough for Ms. Palmer, who has not been given much of interest to do since she arrived in Hollywood a little over a decade ago.

May 25, 2017

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Blu-ray.com

Works against all odds, managing to preserve the sickness of the situation while remaining attentive to the needs of suspense and depths of sophisticated characterization.

May 24, 2017

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The Daily Beast

A thriller whose genre moves are as precise as its underlying swirl of emotions are enigmatic.

May 26, 2017

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Entertainment Weekly

A nasty piece of business tarted up with a stylish, high-gloss veneer.

May 26, 2017

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Mark Reviews Movies

Berlin Syndrome is a discomforting psychological thriller. It's discomforting in an effective way ... As for the psychology, it skimps perhaps a bit too much.

May 25, 2017

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Los Angeles Times

Telling the story of a psychopath and his sex-slave, the film balances the clinical and visceral.

May 25, 2017

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Cinemalogue.com

This stylish cautionary tale about foreigners in strange lands manages to generate consistent suspense within an intriguing moral framework while avoiding genre pitfalls.

May 26, 2017

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NPR

Berlin Syndrome might look on the surface like a polished B-movie, a crafty and violent tale of a woman in captivity; but it's also the rare psychological thriller that feels not just taut and gripping, but genuinely exploratory.

May 25, 2017

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Village Voice

We start to feel like we're drowning in atmosphere, and it gets harder and harder to stay interested in what happens next.

May 25, 2017

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Film Threat

It's a tolerable exercise that shows Shortland's potentialities in a genre she's probing for the very first time.

May 24, 2017

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Washington City Paper

The end is a bit anticlimactic, but that's a quibble considering Shortland achieves something rare: making a thriller feel fresh.

May 26, 2017

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RogerEbert.com

Australian director Cate Shortland creates a dreamlike sense of place within a nightmare scenario with this taut and strongly acted thriller.

May 26, 2017

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