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  1. Oct 6, 2023 · Luka Dimić in “Eismayer,’ Image Credit: Dark Star Pictures. It was over a year ago that we first heard about Eismayer, a gay boot camp drama from Austria that had us standing at attention ...

  2. Nov 20, 2023 · Known for his aggressive behaviour and his strict discipline, Eismayer is feared by military officers until a new intake, which brings the openly gay and seemingly fearless Falak (Luka Dimic) into ...

  3. Sep 5, 2022 · The only place Eismayer unwinds is at home with his young son Dominik (Lion Tatzber) and wife Christina (Julia Koschitz), who worries about his unexplained absences and distant manner.

  4. Mar 22, 2023 · Review: Eismayer. Written and directed by David Wagner, Vice Lieutenant Eismayer is the most feared trainer and model macho in the Austrian Military and lives as a gay man in secret. When he falls in love with a young, openly gay soldier, his world gets turned upside down. Based on real events. Starring: Gerhard Liebmann, Luka Dimic, Julia ...

  5. After escaping the Yugoslavian war as a child, Luka Dimic grew up in Germany, discovering his identity as a performer whilst studying in Berlin. Dimic then spent several years in the theatre between Bern and Vienna before making the leap to film and co-starring in the newly released, award-winning Eismayer (2022) — a true-based film about a queer love story in the Austrian army.

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  6. www.filmreviewdaily.com › new-reviews › eismayerEismayer — FILM REVIEW

    Nov 25, 2023 · David Wagner's film is set in a boot camp of the Austrian Armed Forces where recruits arrive to line up ready to be assigned appropriately. Among the young men is a Bosnian, Mario Falak (Luka Dimic), who being a foreigner might wish to fit in more readily by not drawing any extra attention to himself.

  7. Sep 12, 2022 · His physicality is crucial; small, wiry, with a face that is all angles and pained, quiet tension, he wouldn’t look out of place adoring the walls of a Gothic cathedral. Ironically, given all the yelling, it is not an overly expressive performance. There’s a blankness, a hollowness to Eismayer that evokes his sadness extremely effectively.

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