Sonorous harmony for the soul
Art Garfunkel Jr.
Official website
Films & Roles
In which films could Art Garfunkel Jr. be seen?
With his first film role in "Longshot" from the year 2001, Art Garfunkel Jr.'s work in front of the camera began. Later, he could be seen in "Robert Zimmermann wundert sich über die Liebe", among others. The video passage shows excerpts from the films in which he participated. Following the video passage, the films are presented from the oldest to the newest production. For the individual films, the release year, details about his role, and further information can be found.
Robert Zimmermann wonders about love (2008) An arthouse film directed by Leander Haußmann – Art Garfunkel Jr. appears briefly as himself. The film tells the story of Robert Zimmermann, a 26-year-old game designer living in Hamburg, who struggles with love, family, and career challenges. It explores personal relationships and family conflicts through a warm and humorous narrative about modern lifestyles and the search for happiness.
**Longshot (2001)** Sometimes life just doesn’t go according to plan. Actually, most of the time it doesn’t. *Longshot* (2001) is about exactly those moments—when expectations and reality quietly miss each other, and you suddenly find yourself in a story you never really signed up for. At the center is a young man caught somewhere between big ambitions and everyday routines. He puts off decisions, stumbles into encounters that shift his direction, and carries that subtle feeling that life might have more in store for him than he’s willing to admit. The film keeps things refreshingly grounded. No grand drama, no heavy-handed messages—just small mishaps, hesitant steps, and a kind of humor that sneaks up on you. It watches its characters with warmth and a bit of irony, never judging, just observing. *Longshot* is about detours, missed chances, and the quiet realization that sometimes those are exactly the things that lead somewhere new. It doesn’t try to explain life—it just shows how it can feel. And somehow, that’s more than enough.