"Berlin: Symphony of a Great City" is a silent film released in 1927, directed by Walter Ruttmann. The film is a visual and auditory exploration of Berlin, showcasing the city's vibrant life through a series of dynamic scenes. It captures the daily activities of its inhabitants, from bustling streets to serene parks, all set to a symphonic score. The film is notable for its innovative use of montage, blending various aspects of urban life to create a rhythmic representation of the city. It reflects the cultural and social changes in Weimar Germany during the 1920s, making it a significant work in the genre of city symphonies.