Voices in my Head

Recently, a tragedy deeply shook the siblings Sarah and Kevin. Their parents died in a car accident. Sarah suffers greatly from the loss. She is convinced that her parents were murdered by a creepy woman who haunts their home. Increasingly, Kevin must realize that his sister is in great danger.

  • Alexander von Rappard
    Director
  • Alexander von Rappard
    Writer
    It gets better
  • Alexander von Rappard
    Producer
  • Carolin Garnier
    Key Cast
    "Sarah"
    Was wir fürchten
  • Paolo Francesco Möller
    Key Cast
    "Kevin"
    Deutsches Haus
  • Vu Dinh
    Key Cast
    "Therapist"
    Foundation
  • Vivien Sczesny
    Key Cast
    "Julie"
    Manta Manta - Zwoter Teil
  • Project Type:
    Feature
  • Genres:
    Drama, Horror
  • Runtime:
    1 hour 22 minutes 40 seconds
  • Production Budget:
    8,000 EUR
  • Country of Origin:
    Germany
  • Country of Filming:
    Germany
  • Language:
    German
  • Shooting Format:
    Digital
  • Aspect Ratio:
    2.35:1
  • Film Color:
    Color
  • First-time Filmmaker:
    Yes
  • Student Project:
    No
Director Biography - Alexander von Rappard

Alexander von Rappard was discovered in 2017 by the famous German filmmaker duo Baran Bo Oder and Jantje Friese (Dark, 1899). They helped him with his writing craft and taught him a lot about filmmaking.

One of von Rappard's best-known works is the short film „It gets Better," for which he wrote the screenplay. Among many international awards, the film secured a place on the longlist of the 91st Academy Awards.

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Director Statement

WHY DOES THIS FILM MATTER? WHY NOW?

This is a film that is ultimately about mental disorders, at a time when the world feels dark and lonely for a lot of people around the world.

It tells an ambitious and conflicted story. It is an extremely intense horror drama around grief, overwhelm and depression. The film is not only meant to creep out the viewer, but also to shed important light on mental disorders.

It’s a film about mental illness at a time when in Germany alone our dependence on anti-depressants has more than doubled in the past ten years. Around four million people are currently suffering from depression. The website of the Deutsche Depressionshilfe (German Depression Aid) states that, according to various studies, one in five to six adults will suffer from depression at least once in their lives.

The film is intended to help precisely these people to deal with depression and to get help.