Oscars: Germany Selects Sandra Wollner’s ‘Everytime’ for International Feature Race
The jury praised the film’s portrayal of grief and form, and it has sold to more than 30 territories, distributors said.
- A nine-member independent jury appointed by German Films selected Sandra Wollner's feature 'Everytime' as Germany's official submission for the 99th Academy Awards in the International Feature Film category.
- Following Academy rule changes this spring, two other German films are eligible for submission: Visar Morina's 'Shame And Money,' which won the Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize, and 'Yellow Letters,' winner of the Berlin International Film Festival Golden Bear.
- Produced by The Barricades and Panama Film, 'Everytime' has sold to more than 30 territories. Wollner's third feature won the Prix Un Certain Regard in Cannes and will premiere in Toronto next month.
- The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will announce a 15-title shortlist for the International Feature Film category on Dec. 15, with five nominees revealed on Jan. 21, 2027.
- March 14, 2027, marks the 99th Academy Awards ceremony date. German Films jury praised 'Everytime's' 'surprising lightness of touch' in exploring grief, noting cinematography creates a 'shimmering and at times ethereal atmosphere.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Germany is sending the film "Everytime" by Austrian director Sandra Wollner into the race for the Oscar as "Best International Film". This was announced by the German Film Office in Munich.
A director from Austria is to lead Germany to the fifth Oscar success in the category "Best international film". Sandra Wollner's "Everytime" for Germany competes for the coveted trophy. A change of rules could open up further opportunities.
Sandra Wollner was already successfully represented in Cannes with "Everyone" and recently won the main prize in Sarajevo.
Germany sends a film by Sandra Wollner into the Oscar race. The drama about grief and memories won already in Cannes.
Sandra Wollner's Cannes winner "Everytime" tells of grief and survival after a serious loss. Now the film for Germany goes into the race for the Oscar – he couldn't be the only one.
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