And Tomorrow the Entire World

Luisa switches her law studies for violent protests and sabotage missions, strengthening both her political views and her bonds to fellow Antifa members. While her beliefs are strong, she can't help but question whether all of their actions are good. While her initial introduction to the group was made through her friend Batte, Luisa soon finds herself drawn to more prominent members Lenor and Alfa. Their more aggressive approach to protesting excites her, while at the same time forcing her to face her entitled upbringing.

And Tomorrow the Entire World is the German candidate for the Best International Film category at the Academy Awards, and the fifth film by director Julia von Heinz. She was herself a member of Antifa in her youth, and much of the plot is based on her own experiences in the '90s. The aggressive tone of the film is contrasted by warm light, which highlights the action of their rebellion more than softening it.