যে কোন ভাষা শেখার জন্য সিনেমা, নাটক বা সিরিয়া দেখে বা গান শুনে শেখা কার্যকর একটি প্রক্রিয়া, কারন এতে আপনি সরাসরি বিনোদনের পাশাপাশি উচ্চারন ও পরিস্তিতি সরাসরি দেখতে পারেন। আর দ্রুত ভাষা শেখার জন্য সিনেমা বা টিভি অনেক বেশি কার্যকর। আর কথা না বাড়িয়ে আজ ১০ টি সিনেমার নাম সাথে ট্রেলার আপনাদের জন্য । সেই সকল সিনেমাখোরদের জন্য আজকের এই পোস্ট! আর্টিকেল-সূত্রঃ ফ্লুয়েন্টি ! সেই আর্টিকেলে ট্রেলার/পোষ্টারগুলো ছিল না। আপনাদের সুবিধার জন্য এড করে দেয়া হল! ট্রেলার এবং পোষ্টারসূত্রঃ সংশ্লিষ্ট ওয়েবসাইট এবং ইউটিউব!
Learn German with Movies: 10 Great Movies for Learning Real German
1. Run Lola Run (Lola rennt) (1998)
If you want to travel to Berlin and want to get a taste of the Berlinerisch dialect, this film might be the right one for you. This classic German movie follows Lola who has to find 100,000 German marks in twenty minutes in order to save her boyfriend’s life. Her boyfriend, a small-time criminal, has lost his boss’ money and will now get killed unless Lola comes up with the money. The film is told three times in three different “runs,” each starting with the same premise, but ending completely different. Fast and riveting, this film offers the perfect distraction when you’re bored of conjugating verbs!
*********একই রকম /এই রিলেটেড আর্টিকেল পড়তে পারেন *********
ভাসা ভাসা ভাষা
আজব ব্যাপার!
2.The Lives of Others (Das Leben der Anderen) (2006)
Do you wonder what it was like to live in the former communist East Germany? This drama and political thriller tells the story of Stasi Captain Gerd Wiesler who is assigned to spy on the playwright Georg Dreyman. The film traces as Wiesler becomes emotionally involved in the lives of those he is meant to spy on and disillusioned with the tactics of the East German government. This film will not only improve your German skills by exposing you to a range of accents, but its popularity among Germans makes it a great conversation piece when you want to practice your Deutsch!
3. Downfall (Der Untergang) (2004)
What was Hitler thinking and doing during the last 10 days of his life? This film tells this exact story. If you’re looking for a historical drama, look no further. This controversial but fascinating portrayal of Hitler will have you white-knuckling your sheets. You might also learn a bit about the Austrian dialect as actor Bruno Ganz is known to have prepared intensively for his portrayal of Hitler by studying videos of the Führer to get the accent down pat. Maybe not the way you wanted to learn about Austria, but this film is a must-see!
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ইচ্ছাশক্তি
জার্মান ভাষা কেন শিখবেন???
4. The White Ribbon (Das weiße Band) (2009)
From one of Europe’s most celebrated directors, Michael Haneke, comes this sobering portrayal of religion, authority, and violence in small northern German town in the early 1910s. Disclaimer: do no watch this film on a rainy day! The film’s dark take on society and family, though beautiful and powerful, can be hard to watch. However, if you are looking for a film that packs a punch, The White Ribbon will deliver it as it leads you through the inexplicable series of events that begin to plague this small Protestant village. This film is also perfect for German students because the actors speak very slowly and clearly and about themes that are easy to follow.
5. Good Bye Lenin! (Good Bye, Lenin!) (2003)
If you’re more in the mood for a comedy, this film might be a better choice for you! Alex’s mother, a staunch supporter of the Socialist Unity Part of East Germany, suffers a heart attack and falls into a coma in October 1989. During her coma, the Berlin Wall falls and East Germany becomes home to Burger King restaurants, Coca-Cola advertisements, and West German migrants. When Alex’s mother wakes up, the doctor informs him that if his mother suffers another shock, it may cause a fatal heart attack. Alex resorts to absurd and often humorous tactics to try to shield his bed-ridden mother from the changing world around her. Again, if you want to visit Berlin or the former East Germany, this film should be on the top of your list!
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জার্মান ভাষার সৌন্দর্য অথবা জার্মানদের সৌজন্যবোধ এবং আমার পর্যবেক্ষণ
6. Revanche (Revanche) (2008)
Here comes another film for you Austria aficionados! Revanche is great if you want to get a good feel for what kind of German awaits you in the land of schnitzel and strudel! The film is a thriller about the foredoomed relationship between Alex, a Viennese ex-con, and a Tamara, a Ukrainian prostitute, who wish to leave Vienna and start a new life together. To finance this plan, Alex decides to rob a bank but the plan goes awry. As it addresses the themes of guilt, redemption, and fate, the film keeps you at the edge of your seat and gives you a good glimpse into a side of Austria that you may never get to see!
7. The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (Die Bitteren Tränen der Petra von Kant)(1972)
This film is another German classic and a great introduction to German cinema. The New German Cinema director Rainer Werner Fassbinder creates an insular dreamland of jealously, madness, and domination set only within the walls of Petra von Kant’s home. Without you realizing it, Fassbinder drags you into Petra’s complex psyche as she inflicts psychological abuse on her maid Marlene and falls madly in love with the beautiful working-class Karin. If you’re thinking about travelling to the south of Germany, this film will also expose you to the quirky and cute Bavarian accent via the elusive Karin!
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জার্মান ভাষা শেখা কোর্স বাংলাদেশে না জার্মানিতে?
বাংলাদেশের কোথায় শিখবেন জার্মান ভাষা ?
8. Nowhere in Afric5a (Nirgendwo in Afrika) (2001)
This heart-wrenching film offers the unique depiction of German culture outside of Europe. It follows a Jewish family as they escape Nazi Germany in 1938 and migrate to Kenya to run a farm. The film presents the experience of immigrating to somewhere new, especially somewhere as different and exotic as East Africa. Living between two worlds, the memories of Germany and the reality of Kenya, the family must adapt and try to create a new life. If you’re interested in Jewish refugees and World War II history, there is no other German film that has a more compassionate perspective. Though interspersed with Swahili and English, the characters in Nowhere in Africaprimarily speak in a clear, straightforward German, which is perfect for German students!
9. The Baader Meinhof Complex (Der Baader Meinhof Komplex) (2008)
Based on the book by Stefan Aust, this action-packed film covers the early years of the notorious far-left militant group, the Red Army Faction, from 1967 to 1977. If you’re looking for a film with guns and explosions, you will find it inThe Baader Meinhof Complex. It portrays the radical political actions of young post-Nazism revolutionaries who believe that American imperialism is the new face of fascism. If you don’t know much about the RAF, a group that remains controversial in Germany to this day, this film will keep you glued to your seat and familiarize you with plenty of slang words!
10. Paradise:Love (Paradies: Liebe) (2013)
This film is one of a kind. It’s culturally insightful, disturbing, and fascinating all at the same time. It follows a 50-year-old Austrian woman, Teresa, as she travels to a beach resort in Kenya. During her travels, Teresa engages in sex tourism, finding young prostitutes to sleep with and subsequently worrying about whether they really find her attractive. At times funny and at other times disturbing, Paradise: Love is a movie you will never forget. It’s perfect if you want to brush up on your Austrian dialect. Because the film is shot without a traditional script, there’s no better film if you want to prepare for your upcoming trip to Vienna!
Source: fluentu
thanks for this suggestion ….