Frizzy cure

Episode of the series Polizeihauptmeister Krause
Original title	Frizzy cure
Country of production	Germany
original language	German
length	90 minutes
Age rating	FSK 0
classification	Episode 2 ( list )
German-language first broadcast	December 9, 2009 on Das Erste
Rod
Director	Bernd Böhlich
script	Bernd Böhlich
production	Eva-Marie Martens
music	Tamás Kahane
camera	Florian Foest
cut	Esther Weinert
occupation
Horst Krause : Horst Krause Carmen-Maja Antoni : Elsa Krause Angelika Böttiger : Meta Krause Tilo Prückner : Rudi Weisglut Irm Hermann : Head nurse Ilse Alexander Beyer : Schimmelpfennig Andreas Schmidt : Gänse-Schlunzke Fritzi Haberlandt : Dr. Jessen Friedrich Heine : Jonas Reiner Heise : Dr. Dragon Rebecca Lina : Kessler, movement therapist Vera Baranyai : receptionist Kai Maertens : Lange, Obermeister Steffen Scheumann : waiter Julia Küllinger : Susanne Hubermeier Sophia Thalmaier : spa patient Alexander Lorenz : spa patient

Krause's Kur is a German television film by Bernd Böhlich from 2009. It is the second episode in the film series about Police Chief Krause, with the actor of the same name as the main actor.

action

The village policeman Horst Krause suffers a slight heart attack and is urgently advised by his doctor to take a cure . Since the health resort is the same where he was as a child with his sisters, the slightly stubborn Horst lets his sisters Meta and Elsa persuade all three to go to the Baltic Sea together .

While his sisters are on vacation at the campsite , Horst does not come to rest in the health clinic. Annoying cure mates, strict diet and sporting activities almost make him abandon the cure and go back home. As he is about to start his journey, he meets real estate agent Schimmelpfennig, whose son Jonas is also being treated in the health clinic. When Krause overheard Schimmelpfennig's phone call about the demolition of the campsite, he talked Schimmelpfennig into his conscience.

From now on, Krause slowly begins to enjoy the cure, he befriends his fellow spa mate Rudi Weisglut, who later falls in love with Meta, and rebuilds little Jonas, who was totally disappointed by his father's bankruptcy.

After all, everyone meets for the last breakfast and promises to meet again at the campsite next year.

criticism

Tilmann P. Gangloff from Kino.de praises the film and writes: Krause's cure “doesn't sound particularly exciting [...], and it isn't; but beautifully told and wonderfully played; Not to mention Thomas Plenert's wonderful pictures of the Baltic Sea and the congenial music of Tamás Kahane. ”This“ film [has] enormous entertainment value because Böhlich depicts his characters with so much affection. The trio's experiences are enchanting harmless, but lovingly staged. The pictures of the trip alone are wonderful. "

The critics of the TV magazine TV Spielfilm give the thumbs up and say: "After 'Krauses Fest' the second time out for the village police officer - again with lifelike characters and quite earthy humor." Conclusion: "Down to earth and in the middle of life."

Web links

• Krauses Kur in the Internet Movie Database (English)
• Krauses cure at fernsehserien.de

Individual evidence

1. ^ Village policeman Horst Krause is sent on a cure. at online.de, accessed on May 12, 2015.
2. ^ Tilmann P. Gangloff : Film review at kino.de, accessed on May 12, 2015.
3. ↑ TV Spielfilm : Krauses Kur Film review by TV Spielfilm , accessed on May 12, 2015.