Crime scene: his last will

Episode of the series Tatort
Original title	His last will
Country of production	Germany
original language	German
Production company	SDR
length	88 minutes
Age rating	FSK 12
classification	Episode 203 ( List )
First broadcast	April 4th, 1988 on ARD
Rod
Director	Hartmut Griesmayr
script	Felix Huby , Hartmut Grund
production	Hartmut Grund
music	Hans Hammerschmid
camera	Charly Steinberger
cut	Walter Schellemann
occupation
Horst Michael Neutze : Chief Detective Hans Schreitle Günter Mack : Kissling Gisela Zülch : Mrs. Kissling Christine Wodetzky : Mrs. Liebmeier Dirk Galuba : Katsche, Karl Czerna Peter von Strombeck : Tailor Arnulf Schumacher : Lachmann Robert Naegele : Innkeeper Karin Heym : Innkeeper of the 'Strietzel' Alexander Gittinger : Police sergeant Dieter Kirchlechner : Dr. Manfred Zahl Dieter Traier : Local editor Sauber from the "Neckarboten" Hans-Dieter Asner : Police Board

His last will is the 203rd episode of the Tatort television series . By the South German broadcast episode was first produced on April 4, 1988 at the First Channel of ARD broadcast. For chief detective Hans Schreitle ( Horst Michael Neutze ), it is the second case as a chief investigator. It is about a music dealer who is standing cross.

action

Mr. Kissling turns to Kriminalhauptkommissar Schreitle in a Greek restaurant in Stuttgart, because he feels threatened by the "Bauinvest Süd". He runs a music shop in the 5th generation in the center of medieval Führstadt. That should give way to the postmodern buildings of the BIS. Even the police director can no longer guarantee his protection. He shows him an anonymous threatening letter. Schreitle gets rid of the “right-wing”. Nevertheless, he looks around on site. During the evening stroll, Schreitle passes the music store. He sees beams of light, and suddenly two dark figures run past him onto the street. This awakens his sense of crime and takes a look around the house. Schreitle finds the beaten up Kissling lying on the floor of the devastated business premises. After Kissling was taken to the hospital, Schreitle went to the Forst-Lichtspiele to ask Ms. Kissling for her opinion. She cannot support her husband in his lonely struggle.

Schreitle learns from the innkeeper at his guesthouse where you should look around in Führstadt. The landlady in the "Strietzel" gives him Katsche's address. Once there, he is beaten up by Katsche and Schneider. After a recovery phase, he arrests Katsche in the "Strietzel" in front of the assembled team. During the interrogation, he mimics the innocent and is very actively supported by the local police officer. Schreitle can provide tailors. But that doesn't help much, especially since one of the best (and most expensive) criminal lawyers, Dr. Pay, stand up and be released immediately. Schreitle finds Dr. Figure in female company in a hotel lobby. It is Mrs. Liebmeier from the "Bauinvest Süd". All of Schreitle's suggestions are rejected by Dr. Pay off smoothly.

The tough inspector doesn't give up, and that's a good thing, because after the shop closes he finds the music dealer lying motionless on the floor. Shot! His wife is shocked at the news but also a little relieved. Schreitle visits the "Neckarboten" shortly before the editorial deadline and convinces the local editor to publish his version. Schreitle is sent home by the local police chief the next morning after the "Neckar messenger" appears. That doesn't prevent him from following Katsche to an inn, where he meets Frau Liebmeier for dinner. He sits down conspicuously at the next table. Ms. Liebmeier is confident enough not to let that lure her out of her reserve. The simple-minded Katsche, on the other hand, becomes abusive.

Commissioner Schreitle turns to the local building contractor Lachmann. Except for self-adulation and warnings, he can't expect anything from it. But at least he meets up with Liebmeier and Zahl in the hotel lobby shortly afterwards. Then Schreitle is shot in front of the hotel. Frau Liebmeier runs to him and takes him to her hotel room, where she not only connects him, but also flirts with him. After the banter, the inspector learns that Kissling's motivation to stand up stems from the time when he was still on the local council and learned how the communal properties were sold.

Czerna von Schreitle is interrogated in the presence of the public prosecutor. With a trick he finally admits that he was commissioned by Lachmann. But who actually shot Kissling, Schreitle only finds out in conversation with his wife.

Audience and background

When it was first broadcast, this episode was seen by 10.6 million viewers, corresponding to a market share of 28%. The episode was filmed in Waiblingen and Stuttgart as well as Munich and the surrounding area between November 3 and December 5, 1986.

criticism

The television magazine TV Spielfilm said thumbs up with the following comment: "Crime scenario from the swamp of the province".

Web links

• His last will in the Internet Movie Database (English)
• His last will in the online film database
• Summary of the plot of his last will on the ARD website
• His last will with the crime scene fund
• His last will at Tatort-Fans.de

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Release certificate for crime scene: His last will . Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry (PDF).
2. ↑ Tatort Waiblingen: A city plays along. Winnender Zeitung , January 18, 2011, accessed March 19, 2019 . 
3. ^ Tatort: ​​His last will, data on the 203rd crime scene at tatort-fundus.de, accessed on December 30, 2015.
4. ^ Tatort: His last will short review on tvspielfilm.de, accessed on December 30, 2015.

previous episode February 28, 1988: Innocent guilty

Crime scene follow

next episode April 17th, 1988: The Brothers