Crime scene: Klingelingeling
| Episode of the series Tatort | |
|---|---|
| Original title | Bell ringing |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Production company |
Bavarian radio |
| length | 87 minutes |
| classification | Episode 1005 ( List ) |
| First broadcast | December 26, 2016 on Das Erste , SRF 1 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Markus Imboden |
| script | Dinah Marte Golch |
| production | Ronald Mühlfellner |
| music | Verena Marisa |
| camera | Peter von Haller |
| cut | Susanne Hartmann |
| occupation | |
| |
Klingelingeling is a television film from the crime series Tatort . The contribution produced by Bayerischer Rundfunk is the 1005th Tatort episode and was first broadcast on December 26, 2016 on ARD's first program and on SRF 1 . The Munich investigator duo Batic and Leitmayr are investigating their 74th case.
The investigation of the death of a newborn leads to an organized Romanian beggar clan whose members hope for big business in the run-up to Christmas.
action
A dead baby was placed in front of the altar of the small church at the Alten Südfriedhof in Munich. Batic and Leitmayr are called and everything indicates that the child has been suffocated. Tida Dablika can be quickly identified as the baby's mother, but since she belongs to a Romanian beggar clan and does not have a permanent residence, the search for her is difficult. Radu Stelica can be identified as the clan leader and when the commissioners ask him about Tida Dablika, he states that he and her sister sent her back to Romania. Batic and Leitmayr are sure that this is not true, but cannot prove otherwise to the man. Only after Stelica's brother is found dead after an unfortunate fall does Anuscha Dablika start to get nervous. He had sent his brother to look for Anuscha Dablika after it became clear that her sister had had the child unattended and that she should hide the baby from him. Since then, Anuscha has been on the run while her sister was brought back to Radu Stelica and fell seriously ill due to the lack of postnatal care. Assuming it was as good as dead, it should be "disposed of". As a result, the two sisters can unexpectedly meet again far away from the Romanian beggar camp. Only now does Tida find out that her little son is dead. While fleeing, her sister had hugged him tightly and covered his mouth so he couldn't scream, which she would otherwise have betrayed to her pursuers. She had accidentally choked him to death. After completing the investigation, the forensic doctor finds that the child's death was a mixture of different causes. Both the premature birth and drug use by the mother during pregnancy were the triggers. He could rule out willful suffocation as the only cause.
Since it is Christmas and Batic and Leitmayr get annoyed by the annual hype about presents, the two inspectors accompany Tida and her son back to Romania so that she can bury him there. Alone she could never have afforded the return journey and the transfer of a body so shortly before Christmas.
background
The film was shot in Munich from November 17, 2015 to December 16, 2015.
reception
Reviews
The Austria Bettellobby has written an open letter to the Tatort editorial team in which it criticizes the prejudiced depiction of begging people and the frequent use of the word “begging mafia”.
Johanna Bruckner at the Süddeutsche Zeitung said: “There are Christmas thrillers that are like a seedy donation campaign. It is pressed firmly on the lacrimal gland and the moral club swung, so that one would like to bend over before the-world-is-bad-pain. And when you've invested properly emotionally, the fraud is revealed. The Munich crime scene 'Klingelingeling' is such a Christmas thriller. He's degenerating into a laughing stock. "
“With the common beggar 'crime scene', the author and the director unfortunately lose their balance. [...] Of course, frustration with prosperity and the misery of the homeless often stand side by side in this world. But in 'Klingelingeling' there is no real interest in either one or the other; There is no real dynamic between cruel misery and vicious saturation. "
Audience ratings
The first broadcast of Klingelingeling on December 26, 2016 was seen by 6.73 million viewers in Germany and achieved a market share of 19.3% for Das Erste . In Switzerland, the crime scene was viewed on SRF 1 by 334,000 viewers and achieved a market share of 20.3%.
Web links
- Crime scene: Dingalingaling in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Summary of the action by Klingelingeling on the ARD website
- Ringing at the crime scene fund
- Klingelingeling at Tatort-Fans.de
- Ringing at crew united
Individual evidence
- ↑ scene: Dingalingaling at crew united with crew united accessed 2016th
- ↑ Open letter to the BR editorial team on the crime scene “Klingelingeling” from December 26th, 2016 at 8:15 pm ARD. In: begging lobby. December 28, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2016 .
- ↑ Johanna Bruckner: Klingelingeling, here comes the happy ending at sueddeutsche.de , accessed on May 10, 2017.
- ↑ Christian Buß: Munich "crime scene" about Romanian beggars. Christmas brutal. Spiegel Online, December 23, 2016, accessed on April 28, 2017 : "Rating: 4 out of 10 points"
- ↑ Manuel Weis: Primetime check: Monday, Christmas Day 2016.quotemeter.de , December 27, 2016, accessed on December 27, 2016 .
- ↑ Audience figures , SRF 1 - December 26, 2016. (PDF) Retrieved April 3, 2017 .
|
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