You Are Not Alone

This film (drama)Also known asDu er ikke alene，is aDenmarkProducerwomen sex，At1978Released in year 。The dialogue language isDanish，Current Douban rating8.0(For reference only)。

You Are Not Alone (Danish: Du er ikke alene) (1978) is a Danish coming-of-age film written by Lasse Nielsen and Bent Petersen, directed by Lasse Nielsen and Ernst Johansen and produced by Steen Herdel. Set in a Danish all-boys boarding school where one of the boys, Bo (Anders Agensø) develops a special relationship with the headmaster's young son Kim (Peter Bjerg). In the beginning of the film the headmaster is trying to get funding for a new gym for the school. The boarding school is likely a Christian one, as they have school prayer and the teachers keep referring to good Christian morals. This is a film not just about Bo, Kim, and their growing relationship, it is a true coming-of-age story. The filmmakers capture perfectly budding sexuality and inter-personal relationships, including the young women who work in the cafeteria & a nasty gang of older teens. In another plot line, a troubled student is expelled for displaying pornographic posters, and some of the students decide to protest this by walking out of classes; the boy is eventually allowed to return to school so that he may graduate. At the year-end graduation ceremony, the boys present to the entire school & their families a short film they have made all by themselves, based on the commandment "Love thy neighbor." It also serves as the euphoric climax & ending to this film. You Are Not Alone (Danish: Du er ikke alene) (1978) is a Danish coming-of-age film written by Lasse Nielsen and Bent Petersen, directed by Lasse Nielsen and produced by Steen Herdel. The story is set in a Danish all-boys boarding school where one of the boys, Bo (Anders Agensø) develops a special bond with the headmaster's son Kim (Peter Bjerg). At the film's outset, the headmaster is trying to raise funds for constructing a new gym. It is likely a Christian school, as teachers pray daily and emphasize good Christian morals. This film tells not just the story of Bo, Kim, and their growing relationship; it is also a true coming-of-age tale. It perfectly captures the awakening of teenage sexuality and the development of interpersonal relationships, including the young women working in the cafeteria and a gang of older teens. In another storyline, a troubled student is expelled for displaying pornographic posters, leading some students to protest by walking out of class; the boy is eventually allowed to return to graduate. At the graduation ceremony at the end of the year, the boys present to the entire school and their families a short film they have made based on the commandment "Love thy neighbor." It culminates in a euphoric climax that ends the film.