Crime Scene: From the Dream (2006)

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Episode of the series Tatort
Original title From the dream ...
Country of production Germany
original language German
Production
company
Saarland radio
length 88 minutes
classification Episode 643 ( List )
First broadcast October 15, 2006 on Das Erste
Rod
Director Rolf Schübel
script Fred Breinersdorfer ,
Léonie-Claire Breinersdorfer
production Wolfgang Esser ,
Andrea Etspüler ,
Peter Lohner ,
Inge Plettenberg ,
Rudi Scheerer ,
Joachim Schöneberger
music Detlef Petersen
camera Christopher Rowe
cut Ursula Höf
occupation

From the dream ... is the title of the first Tatort episode with Maximilian Brückner and Gregor Weber as the new Saarbrücker Tatort team Kappl and Deininger . The 643rd Tatort episode was on 15 October 2006 at the First aired for the first time. After detective chief inspector Max Palu ( Jochen Senf ) left the service after 18 episodes of the crime scene, Stefan Deininger hopes that the management of the department will be transferred to him. As the new head, however, Chief Inspector Franz Kappl introduces himself, which Deininger has to cope with first. Their first joint case, which involves the death of a colleague, ultimately turns the two into a team.

action

Chief Detective Franz Kappl will be his successor after Max Palu's departure. He bursts into the birthday party of Chief Inspector Stefan Deininger, who assumes that he will succeed Palu. When Kappl introduces himself as the new head of the commissariat, the company dissolves in no time at all and Deininger in particular reacts extremely angry. Not a good start for both of them who have to solve the death of a colleague in their first case. Kathi Schaller, that's the name of the young woman, had sung a few hours ago as Marilyn Monroe double for Deininger Happy Birthday to You . Three shots were fired at them. A striking feature is a precious ring, for which you can later find the matching jewelry case. The lid contains the inscription "In Liebe". In the evening Deininger, who had a particular weakness for Kathi Schaller, listens to her birthday song for him again and breaks out into unrestrained sobs.

A request for the ring in the Bader jewelry store reveals that it was bought there. The co-owner Suzanne Bader refers to her husband, who is currently on business. When Kappl wanted to find out more about Kathi Schaller from his colleagues, they realized that they actually hardly knew anything about their work colleague. Deininger tells Kappl that some time ago he drove Kathi home after a party and she invited him for a coffee. On that occasion, she told him that she had met a guy and that she intended to quit the police in order to get into the music business. Annoyed by a flippant remark by Kappl, the commissioners clash again.

In the photos taken at the crime scene, Deininger notices a man whose picture he can print out in order to investigate without consulting Kappl, and finds out that it is Charlie Wax. Kappl means to Deininger that he will not tolerate such solo efforts in the future. Together they drive to Charlie Wax. He loses his nerve and wants to flee, but Kappl and Deininger take him on. He says that Kathi was his girlfriend and that he was composing a song at the time of the crime, and he also doesn't have a gun. A later conversation with Alain Bader reveals that he had sold the ring worth 9,480 euros to a friend. Kappl expresses his suspicion to Deininger that Schaller was Bader's lover, which, however, he does not want to admit. Further investigations by the forensic team reveal that traces of talc were discovered on the broken door . The medical examiner Rhea Singh informed the commissioners that Schaller smoke weed and have had before her death even consensual sex. At another meeting with Wax, he shows the inspectors a recording in which he sings with Kathi. He tells them that his girlfriend was a natural, he wrote some great songs and he would have made the breakthrough with her. So why should he have killed that great woman.

Further investigations reveal that the Baders have had their backs to the wall across from their bank for years. Kappl also asks why Wax and Kathi had such specific plans for the future when they lacked the money and is convinced that they had a specific plan on how they wanted to raise the money to make it happen. This is also supported by the fact that it is established that Kathi slept with both Bader and Wax shortly before her death. When Kappl and Deininger follow Bader in the car, they witness how he is beaten up by two men whose car has a French license plate. When they ask him about the men, he claims not to know what they might have wanted from him, but at least admits on the basis of the incriminating evidence that he was with Kathi Schaller and wanted to leave his wife because of her. They had planned to build something new together. Kappl says he even believes that he loved this woman, but she didn't love him, she had completely different plans. As has since been established, Bader has a gun license , but his pistol is not in the safe, as he claims. The car with French registration is registered to a Monsieur Raoul, he and other men fraudulent drugs on a large scale and used Bader for money laundering . The inspectors learned from a Mr. Schmidt from customs that Bader had the appropriate authorization, that he was entitled to carry diamonds of considerable value and change with him. It is also determined that Kathi Schaller slept with Bader in the car in order to enable her friend Wax to slip away with the change in the trunk and the diamonds.

Suzanne Bader appears in the police station and gives the police officers a pistol that she found while cleaning up in the workshop, she executes. To her amazement, Kappl has her handbag given to her. When Suzanne Bader leaves, the inspectors follow her and witness her meeting with the French, whom she tells that they will find the package they are looking for at Charlie Wax. The two immediately go to him and brutally abuse him. When Kappl and Deininger intervene, there is an exchange of fire. Ultimately, however, the French can escape. In fact, the package with the diamonds is owned by Wax. Kathi gave it to him. Wax is arrested, but the weapon seized from him was not the murder weapon. Kappl and Deininger visit Suzanne Bader again and tell her that her husband's weapon is the murder weapon. She was touched with latex gloves. With the help of flakes of skin, they could prove to her that she used the weapon. Deininger gets Suzanne Bader to confess. She says that her husband and the business were all she had. Every day she felt that her husband had built his own world. She even stood by him when he set up the French business. That would have been the last chance to get out of debt and then everything would have been gone, money and the jewels. She quickly realized that Kathi Schaller had to be behind it. She was to her apartment, but nobody opened it. She took tools out of her car, put on gloves, broke the door and looked everywhere but found nothing. Then Kathi suddenly stood in the door and looked at her like that and then she shot that she was so angry, incredibly angry.

Kappl offers Deininger the "you" and has one more surprise for him, he campaigned for Deininger to be promoted to chief detective. And he organized a corresponding celebration right away.

Production notes

The shooting took place from June 7th to July 8th 2006 in Saarbrücken and the surrounding area. The production broadcaster was Saarländischer Rundfunk, the production company was Telefilm Saar.

Aus der Traum ... has also been published in book form as a novel of the same name by Martin Conrath .

reception

Audience ratings

Aus der Traum… reached a total of 6.76 million viewers when it was first broadcast on October 15, 2006, which corresponds to a market share of 18.2%.

Reviews

TV Spielfilm found that “Chief Inspector Kappl's debut was weak”.

Kino.de was of the opinion "that Brückner was the momentum that ARD wanted to bring to the Saarbrücken 'Tatort' by retiring Max Palu and installing Maximilian Brückner as Franz Kappl, the youngest 'Tatort' inspector of all time, bring along, but sometimes you want a furrowed face at your side. Because life experience [is] a good not to be underestimated when solving criminal cases. "

Thomas Ays from Moviesection came to the judgment “that the case that is to be dealt with here, given the two investigators and their problems with each other, [step] a little too much in the background, but with a largely opaque story and good actors to score. Burghart Klaußner [was] a safe bet, as always, and Andreas Schmidt as a disappointed musician and Lena Stolze [were] authentic performances. [...] The new team in Saarland [have] rough edges and [could] successfully investigate the ARD. In any case, the two commissioners [would] have what it takes. "

The critic Rainer Tittelbach said, “that the case of the death of a police colleague was cleverly thought up, put the new team to the test and also presented a few musical delicacies. In addition, guest Andreas Schmidt [could] present himself well (and emotionally) as usual. The humor alone is not yet right. Conclusion: not a high-flyer crime thriller, but exactly what one [could] expect from Saarbrücken. "

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Tatort: ​​From the dream at tatort-fundus.de (data). Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  2. ^ Martin Conrath: From the dream ... Emons-Verlag Cologne, 2009, ISBN 978-3-89705-661-9 .
  3. ^ Tatort: ​​From the dream at tvspielfilm.de. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  4. ^ Film review for Tatort: ​​From the dream at kino.de. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  5. ^ Tatort: ​​From Thomas Ay's dream at Moviesection. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  6. ^ "Series" Tatort - From the dream Rainer Tittelbach at tittelbach.tv . Retrieved April 10, 2013.