Commissioner Finke
Commissioner Finke | |||
---|---|---|---|
Channel | NDR | ||
active | 1971-1978 | ||
place | Kiel | ||
cases | 7 (5 guest appearances) | ||
successor | Klaus Borowski | ||
team | |||
Assistant Jessner Assistant Franke Assistant Dressler |
(1971-1975) (1974) (1977/1978) |
||
Place of investigation Kiel ( Schleswig-Holstein ) |
Commissioner Finke was one of Herbert Lichtenfeld invented character of the ARD - crime series Tatort . Finke was embodied by the German actor Klaus Schwarzkopf . Finke was the second crime scene investigator for the NDR and worked in Schleswig-Holstein . He starred in seven Tatort episodes that aired between 1971 and 1978. The first six of these episodes were shot by director Wolfgang Petersen . Herbert Lichtenfeld wrote the scripts for all seven Finke crime scenes .
In addition, Commissioner Finke had guest appearances in five other Tatort episodes in 1974 and 1976 .
figure
The figure of Chief Detective Finke has her office in Kiel , but is ordered to the Schleswig-Holstein province in almost all episodes. His younger colleague Jessner often acts as a sidekick , who apparently approaches the cases with more enthusiasm, but often has to be slowed down by Finke, who ultimately clears up the cases with his many years of experience and knowledge of human nature. Finke passed the police school with an average grade of 3.1, but is a good expert on people. In the course of his career with the criminal investigation department, he was transferred to the theft department to investigate murder.
Finke's first name remains unknown to the viewer. He is married and has a son. His character is polite and reserved, but sometimes he also reveals an ironic-biting streak. Finke is a philanthropist and does not make fun of the residents of the small villages and towns in which he investigates, nor does he make fun of the local police officers whom he supports in the murder investigation.
Follow with Finke as the lead investigator
case | title | First broadcast | episode | author | Director | particularities |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Sheet metal damage | Jun 13, 1971 | 8th | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Wolfgang Petersen | With Götz George in a leading role, 10 years before he made his first appearance as Tatort Commissioner Schimanski. (Guest appearance Trimmel ) |
2 | Flotsam | Jun 25, 1972 | 19th | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Wolfgang Petersen |
(Guest appearance Konrad ) |
3 | Hunting ground | May 13, 1973 | 29 | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Wolfgang Petersen |
(Guest appearance Kressin ) |
4th | Night frost | Jan. 20, 1974 | 36 | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Wolfgang Petersen |
(Guest appearance Lutz ), achieved the highest known household reach with 76 percent |
5 | Short circuit | 7th Dec 1975 | 58 | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Wolfgang Petersen | |
6th | Secondary school leaving certificate | 27 Mar 1977 | 73 | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Wolfgang Petersen | Debut of the young Nastassja Kinski , who undressed several times for the film. With 25.05 million viewers when it was first broadcast, it was the second highest number of all crime scene episodes. |
7th | Ascension | Aug 13, 1978 | 90 | Herbert Lichtenfeld | Rainer Wolffhardt |
Follow with Finke as a guest investigator
- 027 Cherchez la femme or the ghosts of Mummelsee
- 037 A surefire thing
- 039 Eight years later
- 042 poison
- 045 pub acquaintance
- 061 Two lives
Trivia
The fame of the investigator Finke was based at that time on the fact that Schwarzkopf was known as the dubbing voice of Columbo and had already portrayed the detective in the crime film Fluchtweg St. Pauli - Großalarm für die Davidswache .
Individual evidence
- ^ Achim Neubauer: Inspector Finke. In: Tatort-fundus.de
- ↑ digitalfernsehen.de: "Rot - rot - tot": The record "crime scene" at SWR , accessed on December 27, 2011.