Police call 110: An unusual assignment

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Episode of the series Polizeiruf 110
Original title An unusual assignment
Country of production GDR
original language German
Production
company
Television of the GDR
length 65 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
classification Episode 41 ( List )
First broadcast September 5, 1976 on GDR 1
Rod
Director Hans Joachim Hildebrandt
script Hans Joachim Hildebrandt
production Rainer Gericke
music Walter Kubiczeck
camera Walter Laass
cut Susanne Carpentier
occupation

An unusual commission is a German crime film by Hans Joachim Hildebrandt from 1976. The television film was released as the 41st episode in the film series Polizeiruf 110 .

action

Lieutenant Jürgen Huebner receives an unusual assignment from Colonel Wernicke: He is to hold a seminar on the subject of investigating and checking suspects in front of a class at the officers' school . Hübner is nervous, as he once sat in the same room as a schoolboy. He begins to exemplarily open a case from his work as an investigator.

It was on a Sunday in a small town in the Harz Mountains: seaman Wolfgang Hessel arrives one day earlier than expected in the town where he wants to work in the future. He enrolls in the hotel that has been run by Irmgard Kraßmann for three years. Because his room won't be free until the next day, he shares a room with actor Eberhard Neubert the first night. Hessel hands over his valuables - a savings account , an African plastic and 15,500 marks in cash - to Irmgard, who locks the money in the hotel safe. She puts the plastic in a shoebox, which she pads with newspapers lying around. The night goes boozy as Hessel spends one lap after the other for the hotel guests. The safe is open the next morning. Hessel's valuables and the hotel's three daily earnings are missing.

Jürgen Hübner was then appointed solely as an investigator. The on-site investigations revealed that the safe was opened with an associated key, i.e. neither a duplicate key nor any other type of tool was used. Hübner wants Irmgard to show her the second key to the safe, but she admits that she lost it a year ago. In the stress of work, she forgot the matter at some point. Hübner now asks Irmgard's right-hand man, Inge Ahlert, who did not notice anything during the night. Irmgard's husband Bernhard had gone to bed early because he had to get up early the next day in order to be able to start his work in a lime works in time. Wolfgang Hessel says that he briefly saw Neubert that evening, who went to sleep earlier. He saw Irmgard with a strange man. The man turns out to be Heinz Langwitz. Two years ago he worked in Irmgard's hotel and had a relationship with her. He ended the relationship and looked for work in a new hotel. He says that Irmgard wanted to talk to him now, but that Bernhard interrupted them. Bernhard, a trained pub owner, used to run the hotel's restaurant, but had been forced out of the business by his own wife. At the time she spread that he was an alcoholic. However, due to her reputation, a divorce was never an option. Irmgard later met Heinz and told him that she wanted to take over a large hotel. She wanted to hire him as head chef, but Heinz refused. He tells her that he will get married in the summer; his girlfriend is expecting a child.

The mood in the hotel is irritable and Inge Ahlert finally throws everything down with Hessel's breakfast service and leaves. She has a large bag with her. Hessel follows her to the train station, where Inge has the bag put in a locker. The police intervene and Inge is questioned by Jürgen Huebner. There is a safe key, Hessel's passbook and the plastic in the bag. However, there is no cash. Inge testifies that she couldn't sleep that night and got up around three o'clock. At night she saw Heinz Langwitz who had left the house, but it could also have been Eberhard Neubert. She found the bag in the laundry room and wanted to send it back to the owner to undo everything that happened.

Jürgen Huebner wanted to have Inge arrested when he noticed the newspapers with which Irmgard had once packed the sculpture. An advertisement was torn from one side. It is an advertisement for an inn. The down payment should be 20,000 marks. Jürgen Hübner learns that the inn has already been sold - to Bernhard Kraßmann, who paid exactly 15,500 marks in cash for it. During questioning, he admits the theft. He wanted revenge on his wife and went too far. He had never given up his dream of working as a restaurateur again.

Jürgen Huebner ended the seminar in front of the officer students, who had repeatedly come up with their own solutions during his remarks. He is satisfied and promises Colonel Wernicke to stop for another hour if necessary.

production

An unusual assignment was filmed from March 15 to April 30, 1976 under the working title Das Seminar in Quedlinburg , Thale , Aschersleben , Blankenburg and Rübeland . The shooting location for the scenes at and in the officers 'school was today's Saxony-Anhalt Police College , at that time the MdI's officers' school. Other locations were the Blue Lake between Rübeland and Hüttenrode and the Bodetal cable car near Thale.

The costumes for the film were created by Margitta Hinrichs , while the film structures were created by Manfred Glöckner and Jürgen Malitz . The film had its television premiere on September 5, 1976 in the first program of East German television. The audience participation was 52.1 percent.

It was the 41st episode in the film series Polizeiruf 110 . Lieutenant Jürgen Huebner investigated in his 19th case.

Bruno Carstens played the role of then Captain Wernicke in the Blaulicht series between 1959 and 1968 .

literature

  • Peter Hoff: Police call 110. Films, facts, cases. Das Neue Berlin, Berlin 2001, ISBN 3-360-00958-4 , p. 49.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Representation according to http://www.polizeiruf110-lexikon.de/filme.php?Nummer=041 (Link only available to a limited extent, for example via an archived, older version ( Memento from October 12, 2007 in the Internet Archive ))
  2. ^ Peter Hoff: Police call 110. Films, facts, cases . Das Neue Berlin, Berlin 2001, p. 49.