Police call 110: criminal record

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Episode of the series Polizeiruf 110
Original title Criminal record
Polizeiruf110 logo 1972.svg
Country of production GDR
original language German
Production
company
Television of the GDR
length 64 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
classification Episode 17 ( List )
First broadcast July 1, 1973 on GDR 1
Rod
Director Heinz Seibert
script Heinz Seibert
Rudolf Bohm
production Uta Rabenalt
Hans W. Reichel
music Hartmut Behrsing
camera Günter Heimann
cut Susanne Carpentier
Angelika Hortscht
occupation

Criminal record is a German crime film by Heinz Seibert from 1973. The TV film appeared as a result of the 17th film series Polizeiruf 110 .

action

Walter Bartsch is released from prison. The first person who does not greet him negatively in freedom is his former friend Kurt Posener. He invites Walter to his home the next day. Here he celebrates the engagement to his girlfriend Susi. Susi's friend Anne is also invited and Walter brings Anne home. They both say goodbye with a first kiss and an appointment for the next day.

Walter starts work in a zoo. He wants to work as a zoo keeper one day, but one of his colleagues distrusts him. Anne, in turn, put him off the next day because her mother had suffered a heart attack, so she had to go home quickly. She wants to meet Walter the next day, but has to work overtime. Walter now believes that Anne left him sitting and is also supported in his belief by Kurt. The wealthy appearing Kurt has problems: He is involved in the theft of department store goods and the investigators Lieutenant Jürgen Huebner and Detective Lutz Subras are already looking for the thief. Shortly after the delivery of goods, Kurt has already stolen numerous luxury goods five times and thus made money. Now he persuades Walter to make another break-in. Susi spies on Anne, who reports that things are stolen in her department store by people locking themselves in the rooms overnight. Walter and Kurt arrive at the warehouse in which Anne works exactly at night. They steal jewelry, watches, and cameras, and Kurt knocks down a security guard who catches them red-handed. Walter is horrified and refuses to keep anything of the stolen goods after the successful escape. He also anonymously calls the police to the crime scene.

The damage caused by the theft is estimated at 70,000 marks. Anne quickly suspects that Walter and Kurt are behind it. However, Kurt tells her that Walter loves her. Shortly before reporting to the police, Anne thinks about it and turns back. Confused, she runs out onto the street and is hit by a car. She comes to the hospital seriously injured. Walter visits her at the bedside, but she sends him away because he was one of the perpetrators. Jürgen Huebner and Lutz Subras are on Walter's track when the hair of an antelope was found at the window through which they fled . When both investigators go to the zoo where Walter works, he did not show up for work. Walter turns himself in to the police a little later and names Kurt as an accomplice. He shows remorse for not going to the police immediately and accuses himself of always doing everything wrong. Jürgen Hübner, however, sees his voluntary disclosure as a step in the right direction. When Anne is released from the hospital, she first asks about Walter. He is back in jail, but is doing well and would be happy to have a visitor, she is told.

production

A criminal record was filmed from March 1 to April 29, 1973 under the working title The elevator stopped on the 3rd floor in Berlin. The costumes of the film created Christel Richter , the Filmbauten come from Britta Pelzner . In the film, the song Geh durch die Tür can be heard with a lyrics by Jens Gerlach , which is sung by Helga Zerrenz . The film had its television premiere on July 1, 1973 in the first program of GDR television.

It was the 17th episode in the film series Polizeiruf 110 . Lieutenant Jürgen Huebner investigated in his 5th case, while Detective Lutz Subras could be seen in his 6th case. It was the first time that both investigators investigated a case alone.

literature

  • Peter Hoff: Police call 110. Films, facts, cases. Das Neue Berlin, Berlin 2001, ISBN 3-360-00958-4 , p. 25.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Presentation according to http://www.polizeiruf110-lexikon.de/filme.php?Nummer=017 (link only available to a limited extent)