Experimenteller Tagebuchfilm vom Hauptdarsteller und Filmemacher Jan Peters auf der Suche nach Spuren von seinen verstorbenen Freund Grobi. Jeden Tag filmt er eine Rolle Film à 3 Minuten.
Modernist portrait of Roman politician, in which pornography and civilisation go hand in hand. With the legendary Hans Zischler. A clash between modernism and classicism. The avant-garde film maker Klaus Wyborny identifies himself with the Roman conqueror and dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla. Wyborny makes his actor - wearing a combination of classical and contemporary clothing, the traditional toga with a fashionable T-shirt underneath - balance between present and passed. He investigates the inner life of Sulla and his relationship to nature, but also stops to examine the emerging forces that shaped the rise of Sulla's empire. By confronting the physical Sulla with the spiritual one, Wyborny manages to sketch an exceptional portrait of the classical politician in which pornography and inner civilisation go hand-in-hand. The story is set against the background of a bloody civil war in the Roman Empire. Sulla is in the countryside outside Rome and prepares to move into the city, that is in the hands of his enemies. He waits and turns to reflections. And to his lust. A taciturn Sulla is played by the famous actor Hans Zischler. An exuberant voice-over (read by Wyborny himself) provides a stream of consciousness that expresses the thoughts of the tormented Sulla. This picture of power is sometimes very literary, but also perverted and comic.