The NeverEnding Story (1984)

Children who like books in the 1980s talk about "endless stories" (1984) whenever they are asked, whenever they are asked. In this beloved fantasy movie surrounded by a small boy named Bastian, there are lots of wonderful creatures such as luck, dragon, rock, racing snail, dazzling bat, to name a few. Falkor is one of the warmest and most wonderful animals in the movie. Atreyu and Bastian were lucky enough to catch his back and get on the magnificent land. In addition, Falkor finally scared Bastian's bully. This is just a kind of revenge. However, Falkor has a slightly different perspective from adult audiences. Because some of his lines can bring in new meanings.

Michael Ender 's novel "The Endless Story" produced three movies. The first movie, "The Endless Story" in 1984 was popular - he did not like the movie himself, so he changed the name's name or changed his name from the written work I was not accused of deleting. The second movie, Endless Story II: In 1991, the next chapter is not very popular. The third movie, a story without end in 1995 III: Escape from Fantasia is very unpopular. The first two movies are based on half of the original novel, and the third movie has the only relationship with the novel: the appearance of "wandering old man"

One commercial success of German films in the 1980s is the Otto movie series that began in 1985 when the comedian Otto Valx starred and Wolfgang Peterson's "The Endless Story" (1984). Year), but also internationally successful "Das Boots" (1981). Most Oscars recommend German movies (6). Producers Bernd Eichinger, director Doris Dörrie, Uli Edel, Loriot and other prominent filmmakers became famous in the 1980s. Since the mid 1980's, the spread of video recorders and the arrival of private TV channels like RTL TV brought new competition to theatrical film launch. The number of visitors at the movie theater increased only slightly in the latter half of the 1970s after recording the lowest record of 1115.1 million in the 1970s and again to 110.6 million visitors in 1989 .