Who has hosted it
Hosted by organisations across care, education and culture
Fewer than a quarter of the bookings were public cinema screenings. Many took place in organisations that used the film with their own staff and the people they serve.
9Social services, migration and NGOs
8Cinemas, festivals and premieres
8Churches, community and culture
5Care, health and dementia services
5Universities and colleges
3Workplaces and staff training
Among them: a Jobcenter, a dementia network, a psychiatric clinic, a youth welfare office, a migration museum and three NGO trainings in Dublin. Figures come from the project’s attendance record, kept with the integration office of the City of Dessau-Roßlau and cover June 2023 to September 2026. They reflect the records available, so the real numbers are likely to be higher. Attendance for the September 2026 workshop is still to be added.
One example
Museum Friedland, Lower Saxony · 25 September 2024
The museum placed the film in its Intercultural Dance Week: an afternoon of dances for all generations in the foyer, then “Noch einmal Walzer” and an open conversation, with free admission.
The audience spanned several generations and included people who had found refuge in Germany. The discussion moved between German, English and Arabic, and people with little German still took part. Several said they felt encouraged to contribute something themselves to the place that had taken them in.
“You have put a smile on the faces of very different people, old and young, residents and newcomers from other parts of the world. Your idea and its realisation should serve as a model for many other places.”
Museum Friedland, public comment on Instagram after the screening 
