That Last Goldfish is a marvellous exploration that delves into the mystery surrounding Su Goldfish's father's past. The audience is taken on a ride where personal family secrets intersect with world history. I don't want to give away too much because part of fun is the reveals along the way. The story is pure and doesn't rely on flashy visuals. Instead in engages the audience in the mystery so much you just want to know what happens next. It also explores how inter-generational trauma leaves its mark and how discovering one's past can heal old wounds. It also tells a story of self-discovery..

Su narates her documentry with a warm calm demeanour; the footage and photos bring to life her farthers geschichte and unltimatly her own story. A sobering watch that left me in deep contemplation... How could the German people be so erroneous ?

Su presents her documentary with a soothing and gentle tone, while the visuals of the footage and photos vividly capture the essence of her father's history and, ultimately, her own. The documentary is a thought-provoking experience that left me in a state of deep reflection, pondering the question of how the German people could have been so misguided. It is a sobering reminder of the importance of learning from the past to create a better future.