We are guided into this Apaches' documentation through many interviews about him (real name Volkan) and his work and this is where my first point of criticism comes into play. These people are completely disillusioned and raise Apache to the level of a prophet with "He revolutionized German rap" and "He's the only one who unites target groups".

I find this statement quite disrespectful towards other artists, although I don't listen to German rap like that. Yes, almost daft.

In complete contrast to these statements, Volkan surprisingly draws a compeltely different picture. And here is, where the documentary has earned the additional stars. It's just good to see that this boy didn't become so big by chance (no pun intended),but that a lot was also planned and calculated. The whole environment helped him and made him thrive. He's a well-behaved boy and he shows it, despite the Rap Image. You have to give him credit for the fact that negative tones are also sounded and not everything is celebrated as awesome. But here, too, a lot of potential is wasted because, as I said, it is only hinted at. Not much is really real here. You have to read a lot between the lines and that ultimately results in the picture of the product "Apache". Neither human nor artist. Here, unfortunately, the documentary regularly thwarts itself, since there is a back and forth between intelligent monologue and completely thoughtless gibbergabber. I'll just say this much, 2 boys are sitting in the car and bragging and bullying about women. Typical rapper clichés.

Now we come to the end and why I decided to write a long text after all. The film involuntarily shows that something is wrong with Apache in my opinion. In a video you can see that he performs and sings at the school dance prom. And no, he doesn't rap. He sings and it's fantastic. Then in the next cut comes the autotune distortion, which completely sells off his voice in his songs. Just because it works and the market demands it, Volkan and those around him developed this type of music. I hope that he chooses to change, despite of what he sings about.

Wow! This documentary was something else. It was something else for many reasons. It was well edited and a really interesting documentary. It gave more background information about Volkan and made a good case for him. I like what he said about his style of music. I think he can be taken seriously. His message is clear. He wanted to show the world what happens when you live life like you do. This documentary not only showed some of his background, but also showed his life as an artist. I thought this was a very solid documentary and I like what he had to say. There were quite a few scenes of him being interviewed that had the ring of authenticity to them.

His achievements include 27 gold, seven platinum and one diamond record as well as more than two billion streams - Apache 207 is one of Germany's most celebrated rappers and, following his rocketing breakthrough in 2019, is now one of the most streamed artists:inside on Spotify - at the same time, the person behind the sunglasses is a well-kept secret. For the first time, the rapper breaks his silence and gives exclusive insights into the life of Volkan Yaman aka Apache 207.

Since his breakthrough with Kein Problem, Apache 207 has been one of Germany's most hyped rappers. His music has added a new dimension to the genre of Deutschrap, with his song Roller delivering one of the most streamed German songs of all time. But the person behind the iconic sunglasses has been considered a secret ever since. Volkan Yaman has given no interviews, nor revealed anything else about himself in public - until now. Apache remains the same provides insights into the life and history of the German-Turkish rap artist for the first time. Fans can follow Apache 207 as he and his friends live their dreams together, yet never forget where they come from - including behind-the-scenes looks at the preparations for his first tour.