Friedas Fall Movie (2024) – Watch Online, Release Date, Cast, Story, Budget, Collection, Trailer, Poster, Review

Friedas Fall Trailer, Teaser & Videos
Friedas Fall Poster & Photos
Friedas Fall Movie Details
Also known as | Frieda’s Case |
Country | Switzerland |
Language | German, Swiss German |
Genres | Drama |
Release date | October 9, 2024 (Zurich Film Festival, Switzerland) January 23, 2025 (Switzerland) |
Running time | 1hr 45min |
Starring | Marlene Tanczik, Maximilian Simonischek, Rachel Braunschweig, Bigna Körner, Liliane Amuat |
Directed by | Maria Brendle |
Written by | Maria Brendle, Robert Buchschwenter, Michèle Minelli, Stephan Puchner |
Produced by | Susann Henggeler, Hans G. Syz |
Cinematography by | Hans G. Syz |
Edited by | Wolfgang Weigl |
Music by | Mark Baechle |
Casting by | Corinna Glaus, Nora Leibundgut |
Production Design by | Urs Beuter |
Costume Design by | Brigitta Fink |
Production Company | Condor Films Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen (SRF) SRG – SSR Picture Tree International |
Distributor | Praesens-Film |
Friedas Fall Cast & Characters
- Marlene Tanczik as Gesine
- Maximilian Simonischek as Arnold Janggen
- Rachel Braunschweig as Erna Gmür
- Bigna Körner as Frau Hartmann
- Liliane Amuat as Bertha
- Peter Hottinger as Carl Zimmerli
- Roger Bonjour as Journalist Bucher
- Stefan Merki as Walter Gmür
- Aaron Hitz as Landjäger Schönenberger
- Julia Buchmann as Frieda Keller
- Miriam Japp as Susetta Wyss
- Tina Perger as Frau Näf
- Susanne-Marie Wrage as Fräulein Bahon
- Simon Roffler as Landjäger Maier
- Patrick Slanzi as Emil Iselin
- Magdalena Neuhaus as Sophie
- René Grünenfelder as Journalist
- Rahel Hubacher as Helene von Mülinen
Friedas Fall Movie Storyline
In 1904, twenty-five-year-old Frieda Keller commits the unthinkable by killing her five-year-old son, leading to a riveting court case that questions how much of a victim lies within the perpetrator herself. This complex case played a pivotal role in shaping discussions around women’s rights, the quest for a fairer society, and the need for criminal justice reform. Based on a true story that delves into themes of shame, ethics, morality, and the struggle for emancipation.