Plot introduction of Fighting Girl

Marissa, a 20-year-old German girl, hates foreigners, Jews, police and almost everyone. She believes it is these immigrants who bring crime to the country, and the police are unable to do anything. She provokes, drinks, gets into fights, and her tattoo is a portrait of Hitler. The only place that felt like a home was a neo-Nazi gang filled with hate and violence. When the 14-year-old girl Svenja joins the organization, Marisa seems like a role model for her: a girl who is always ready to fight outsiders and possesses the purest Nazi ideas. But Marissa's faith will slowly evolve when she encounters a young Afghan refugee. She began to wonder if the group's so-called "black and white" principles were the only solution to reducing crime in her country. However, can Marissa escape unscathed?

The film tells the story of the 20-year-old protagonist Marissa, who was influenced by her grandfather to join a neo-Nazi far-right group, and bullied immigrants with her boyfriend and others. Later, she began to reflect on her behavior when she came into contact with two Afghans. story. The film's director, Vernent, said that in people's traditional concepts, women are less violent than men and usually play the role of mothers and housewives, but this traditional concept conflicts with reality.

The film's producer Rene Frocher said that the reason for filming this film is to let people understand the social reality in Germany more clearly and concretely, and to trigger people's discussion about neo-Nazi issues. discuss.

Fighting Girls explores the factors that drive young women to join neo-Nazi groups. The superb performances of the actors and the realistic reflection of current social issues in Germany have earned the film critical acclaim.