The Great Freedom

After the war, Germany was recovering, but Hans (Franz Rogowski) was transferred directly from the concentration camp to prison to continue serving his sentence because of his homosexual behavior. Because Article 175 of the Penal Code considers homosexuality to be a crime. Although his desire for love and freedom has been destroyed, the most profound relationship in his life actually came from his cellmate-the murderer Vidor (played by Georg Friedrich). Due to being classified as "175", Hans was despised by Vido as soon as he arrived in prison. The two people who originally disliked each other gradually became familiar with each other because they were in the same room. Victor, who is good at tattoos, took the initiative to help Hans repent of his original sin and remove the Nazi code branded on his body. And when Vidor made a mistake, Hans was imprisoned on his behalf, which made Vidor feel grateful. The two not only learned to respect each other, but also became close friends. At this time, Hans also met his beloved Oscar (played by Thomas Pullen) in prison, and this love became his only solace in prison until he was released from prison... Unable to give up being himself, Hans was soon imprisoned again for homosexuality, and the high walls and power grid became an endless cycle in his life. When he and Victor met again in prison, the two men, who had been frequently abandoned and humiliated by society, gradually developed a love that could not be defined...