Allow me, undertaker - the insolvency administrator Fritz Westhelle
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | Allow me, undertaker - the insolvency administrator Fritz Westhelle |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 2005 |
| length | 48 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Klaus Stern |
| script | Klaus Stern |
| music | Michael Kadelbach |
| camera | Harald Schmuck, Stefan Pape, Frank Reimann |
| cut | Rike Anders |
| occupation | |
| |
Permit, Undertaker - The Insolvency Administrator Fritz Westhelle is a German documentary from 2005 about the work of the insolvency administrator Dr. Fritz Westhelle and the insolvency of the Rößler car dealership in Northern Hesse (including Kassel , Homberg (Efze) , Schwalmstadt ). It was created under the direction of Klaus Stern .
action
In the documentation, Klaus Stern accompanies the insolvency administrator Dr. Fritz Westhelle on the insolvency of the Rößlers car dealership, which before the insolvency had 223 employees in 7 branches in Northern Hesse. Ultimately it was not possible to find an investor for the ailing dealership, which is why 139 employees had to be laid off and 3 branches had to be closed.
Critical questions about bankruptcy and insolvency administrators are repeatedly asked, which are usually answered by the responsible insolvency administrators in an interview. For the company of the insolvency administrator Fritz Westhelle, the liquidation of the bankruptcy was a success, as four of the seven branches were retained and half of the employees were able to keep their jobs.
Narrative form
The film is told entirely in original sound . There are no off-screen comments . Background music is only occasionally used to support this.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Save what can be saved. In: Berliner Zeitung . November 2, 2005, accessed February 20, 2015 .