Dokville 2025: Fight against the right pressure-political spectacle in Stuttgart!
Documentary film industry "Dokville 2025" will take place on June 26th and 27th in Stuttgart to fight the right.

Dokville 2025: Fight against the right pressure-political spectacle in Stuttgart!
On June 26 and 27, 2025, the documentary film meeting "Dokville 2025" will take place in Stuttgart. The event, which is partially financed with taxpayers' money, is dedicated to the focus "Rightthshep Germany - Documentary Positions" and aims to act against supposedly "right narrative". How Exxpress.at reports, prominent participants are planned, including Michel Friedman, Campino, Stephan J. Kramer and Cem Özdemir.
The SWR (Südwestrundfunk) as well as the Federal Center for Political Education and the Media and Film Society Baden-Württemberg support the event, which questions of national identity and the challenges of populism want to address in society. Managing Director Eric Friedler quotes Theodor W. Adorno and expresses concerns about the increasing authoritarian tendencies and the right -wing populist AfD, which is now the second strongest force in the Bundestag.
Documentation and discussions
A highlight of the event is the presentation of the documentation "Masterplan" by Volker Heise. During the congress, the narrative of the \ “Correctiv \” about the “Potsdamer meeting” is also subjected to a critical reflection. Justus von Daniels, editor -in -chief of Correctiv, will be present to ask the audience's questions. There will be a room for critical discussions about journalistic reporting, as also on Exxpress.at described in detail.
As part of the congress, the role of right -wing populism in German society is highlighted. The film premiere of the film series "Rechtsruck", which was published in 2017, is addressed. This series deals with the effects of right -wing populism and examines current political and social tendencies that have been reinforced by the AfD's move -in into the Bundestag. The content is designed for a wide audience and deal in particular the increase in xenophobic statements in everyday life and the influence of social networks, as under mediaprojekt-wuppertal.de explained.
Right -wing populism in change
Right -wing populism has manifested itself in Western Europe since the 1980s and has become a significant political force. The Front National in France and the FPÖ in Austria were among the first right -wing populist parties. At the beginning, regarded as temporary protest movements, these parties were able to establish themselves and increase their influence, such as the bpb.de reported.
In Germany, the AfD brought a turning point in 2013 by entering the Bundestag for the first time with 4.7 % of the votes. This development was a result of the growing social modernization crises and unfulfilled values that led to the formation of enemy images. Right -wing populism uses this fear and is characterized by authoritarian structures and charismatic leadership.
The upcoming discussions on "Dokville 2025" and the associated films offer the opportunity to reflect on the challenges associated with the original ideology of right -wing populism and to develop possible strategies in order to counteract this. Solutions such as social and economic cohesion as well as a clear value policy are becoming increasingly important here.