Question: Director Wim Wenders, Richard Reitinger, and Peter Handke co-wrote what film that features an invisible angle becoming human?

Context articles: The End of Violence
Until the End of the World
Faraway, So Close!
Wings of Desire
Richard Reitinger
The Beautiful Days of Aranjuez
Peter Handke: In the Woods, Might Be Late
Short Letter, Long Farewell
The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick
The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty

The End of Violence is a 1997 film by the German director Wim Wenders.
 The film's cast includes Bill Pullman, Andie MacDowell, Gabriel Byrne, Traci Lind, Rosalind Chao, and Loren Dean, among others.
 It also features a soundtrack marked with the signature sounds of Wenders regulars Jon Hassell, Ry Cooder, and Bono.
 The film was praised by a select few critics for its cinematography, but performed poorly in the box office.
 It was entered into the 1997 Cannes Film Festival.
Until the End of the World (German: Bis ans Ende der Welt ) is a 1991 French-German science fiction drama film by the German film director Wim Wenders; the screenplay was written by Wenders and Peter Carey, from a story by Wenders and Solveig Dommartin.
 An initial draft of the screenplay was written by American filmmaker Michael Almereyda.
 Wenders, whose career had been distinguished by his mastery of the road movie, had intended this as the Ultimate Road Movie.
Faraway, So Close!
 (German: In weiter Ferne, so nah! )
 is a 1993 German fantasy film directed by Wim Wenders.
 The screenplay is by Wenders, Richard Reitinger and Ulrich Zieger.
 It is a sequel to Wenders' 1987 film "Wings of Desire".
 Actors Otto Sander, Bruno Ganz and Peter Falk reprise their roles as angels who have become human.
 The film also stars Nastassja Kinski, Willem Dafoe and Heinz Rühmann, in his last film role.
Wings of Desire (German: Der Himmel über Berlin , 'The Heavens Over Berlin' ) is a 1987 romantic fantasy film directed by Wim Wenders.
 The film is about invisible, immortal angels who populate Berlin and listen to the thoughts of its human inhabitants, comforting those who are in distress.
 Even though the city is densely populated, many of the people are isolated or estranged from their loved ones.
 One of the angels, played by Bruno Ganz, falls in love with a beautiful, lonely trapeze artist, played by Solveig Dommartin.
 The angel chooses to become mortal so that he can experience human sensory pleasures, ranging from enjoying food to touching a loved one, and so that he can discover human love with the trapeze artist.
Richard Reitinger (born 1951) is a German screenwriter.
 He is known for co-writing the 1987 film "Wings of Desire" with Peter Handke and director Wim Wenders.
 As Handke submitted writings for the project, Reitinger assisted Wenders in scripting scenes around Handke's contributions.
 Reitinger later reunited with Wenders to write the "Wings of Desire" sequel "Faraway, So Close!
" with Ulrich Ziegler, with Reitinger and Ziegler responsible for the bulk of the screenplay.
 "Faraway, So Close!"
 went on to win the Grand Prix at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival.
The Beautiful Days of Aranjuez (French: Les Beaux Jours d'Aranjuez ) is a 2016 drama film directed by Wim Wenders.
 It is based on the 2012 play "Die schönen Tage von Aranjuez" by Peter Handke.
 It was selected to compete for the Golden Lion at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival.
Peter Handke: In the Woods, Might Be Late (German: "Peter Handke – Bin im Wald.
 Kann sein, dass ich mich verspäte..." ) is a 2016 German documentary film directed by Corinna Belz.
 It is about the Austrian writer Peter Handke and his home in Chaville, France.
 The film was shot over a period of more than three years.
Short Letter, Long Farewell (German: Der kurze Brief zum langen Abschied ) is a 1972 novel by the Austrian writer Peter Handke.
 It tells the story of a young Austrian writer who travels across the United States in search of his wife from whom he is estranged.
 The film-director John Ford appears as a character who brings resolution at the end of the road on the coast of California.
 His film Young Mr. Lincoln also serves as a point of reference and an antidote to the alienation experienced by the stranger crossing the States.
 The novel shares many themes and motifs with the film "Alice in the Cities" from 1974, directed by Handke's frequent collaborator Wim Wenders; the film can be seen as a response to the book.
The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick (German: Die Angst des Tormanns beim Elfmeter ) is a 1970 novel by the Austrian writer Peter Handke.
 It was adapted into a 1972 film with the same title, directed by Wim Wenders.
The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty (German: Die Angst des Tormanns beim Elfmeter ) is a 1972 German-language drama film directed by Wim Wenders.
 It is also known as The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick.
 It was adapted from the novel with the same title by Peter Handke.