Berlinale 2026 / Generation (The article continues below - Commercial information) 15 articles available in total starting from 17/12/2025. Last article published on 21/02/2026. page: [1] 2 next Fernanda Tovar’s Sad Girlz and Allan Deberton’s Gugu’s World scoop Generation’s Crystal Bears at the BerlinaleBERLINALE 2026: The former movie took home the top prize in the Generation 14plus sidebar, whilst the latter pocketed it in the Generation Kplus strand 21/02 | Berlinale 2026 | Generation/AwardsReview: A FamilyBERLINALE 2026: Dutch director Mees Peijnenburg delivers a nerve-racking account of a divorce as seen through the eyes of teenagers 21/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationInterview: Frederike Migom • Director of Everyone’s Sorry Nowadays“Being a kid isn’t so different from being an adult”BERLINALE 2026: The Belgian director discusses her latest film, in which temperatures and tensions run high 20/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationInterview: Carlo d’Ursi • Producer of Sad Girlz“The main work is building continuity”BERLINALE 2026: The producer discusses his Generation entry and the transnational production identity of his company Potenza Producciones 18/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationInterview: Fernanda Tovar • Director of Sad Girlz“My main goal was to make this film as light, bright, happy, loving and tender as possible”BERLINALE 2026: The Mexican director discusses how she ensured that her sad girls would still be full of joy 17/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationReview: Atlas of the UniverseBERLINALE 2026: It’s time for a big little journey in Paul Negoescu’s odyssey about a missing left shoe – and love of football 15/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationReview: Sad GirlzBERLINALE 2026: Mexican director Fernanda Tovar bets everything on female friendship, and wins 14/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationReview: Everyone's Sorry NowadaysBERLINALE 2026: Frederike Migom’s second feature sees a neglected teen confront family tensions and find solace in a famous visitor during an emotional summer's day 14/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationInterview: Saša Vajda • Director of The Lights, They Fall“There’s a lot of invisible pain in our society”BERLINALE 2026: We sat down with the German director to get the low-down on his film about a teenage boy who keeps his problems to himself 14/02 | Berlinale 2026 | GenerationReview: The Lights, They FallBERLINALE 2026: Saša Vajda introduces us to a strong, silent type who ultimately manages to say quite a lot 14/02 | Berlinale 2026 | Generation page: [1] 2 next (The article continues below - Commercial information)