Today, from the perspective of their creativity and entry into adulthood, they present their viewpoint, 25 years after the collapse of the main physical representation of that separation: the Berlin Wall.
From the distance granted by the passage of time but from the proximity of personal experience, we are assailed by approximations to the image of ourselves far removed from the dichotomies of the early years. It is a nostalgic look, at times comical and self-critical, often surprising and sometimes more analytical.
They address, in turn, the fascination projected by the West, the seduction that sparked off the new youth cultures, and the attractive images that filtered through the cracks of the wall. An imaginary curtain that acted as a dam off a capitalist system that ended up imposing its principles on almost the whole world, and that has continued its flood up to the present time. They reflect on how the other side was viewed, from the viewpoint of young people, the question as how the projected image is matched up, and how as a society they looked at or imagined the other, placing us before an unimaginable mirror image.