Ingeborg Bachmann, born in 1926 in Klagenfurt, remains a literary icon for her unflinching exploration of collective guilt, trauma, and patriarchal violence in postwar German-language literature. Despite a deeply sexist literary industry dominated by male authors, Bachmann asserted her voice as an anti-fascist and feminist writer. A new documentary by Regina Schilling, "Ingeborg Bachmann: Someone who was once me," featuring Oscar-nominated actress Sandra Hüller, celebrates what would have been her 100th birthday and highlights how her work addresses themes like gender identity and "mansplaining" long before they became mainstream.