Trabbies honk Hasselhoff's 'Looking for Freedom' in Berlin

M/S Pop star and actor David Hasselhoff walking past cars, Berlin
C/U Trabant
M/S Hasselhoff next to Trabants
M/S Trabant car honking
W/S Hasselhoff next to cars
C/U Trabant
SOT, David Hasselhoff, Pop star and actor: "Thirty years ago these 'trabbies' were all in prison. And now they're free. Isn't that amazing? Thirty years of looking for freedom."
W/S Hasselhoff belting out his song 'Looking for Freedom'
C/U Camera
C/U Hasselhoff saying hello
W/S Trabants
C/U Hasselhoff
M/S Hasselhoff next to trabant car
M/S Reporters
SOT, David Hasselhoff, Pop star and actor: "If we don't wake up and smell the coffee, if we don't open our eyes and see the lies right in front of us, we're going to mess up the weather, we're going to mess up the planet, and we're going to mess up the world. And that's why we are still looking for freedom, I think that's why people are still singing 'Looking for Freedom'. Thirty years later, it's still a propos and still a song about our lives, because we're still apathetic, we just - something happens - 'oh, they had a bombing over here,' 'oh, they had a killing over here,' 'oh, someone killed themselves over here.' 'So what? It didn't happen to me.' Wait until it happens to you. When it happens to you, then you're going to wake up."
M/S Hasselhoff talking to reporters *CUTAWAY*
SOT, David Hasselhoff, Pop star and actor: "As long as people have respect for me, I don't care where they're from, I don't care what people care about in America. I'm as popular in America as I am here. I just don't have a music career, I have a huge music career in the United States. I'm going to the UK to do something in the West End, which is like Broadway. I've done Broadway. I've done it all. And it's only because I keep trying, and I get knocked down, I get back up, and I get back into the race. That's what life's about."
C/U Hasselhoff poster
M/S Hasselhoff poster held by fan
W/S Crowd
SCRIPT
To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the fall of Berlin Wall, US singer and actor David Hasselhoff oversaw a group of trabants honking his biggest hit 'Looking for Freedom' in Berlin on Saturday.
"Thirty years ago these 'trabbies' were all in prison. And now they're free. Isn't that amazing? Thirty years looking for freedom,” said the popstar referring to the Trabants, a series of cars built in the German Democratic Republic (GDR) before the fall of the Berlin Wall on November 9, 1989.
On New Year's Eve in 1989, Hasselhoff made a memorable performance of his songs ‘Looking for Freedom’ at the Brandenburg Gate. The track was at the top of the German hit parade for eight weeks.