Crime scene: rental property

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Episode of the series Tatort
Original title Rental property
Country of production Germany
original language German
Production
company
Norddeutscher Rundfunk (NDR)
Studio Hamburg film production
length 86 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
classification Episode 541 ( List )
First broadcast October 5, 2003 on First German Television
Rod
Director Daniel helper
script Brigitte Drodtloff ,
Thomas Bohn
production Kerstin Ramcke
music George Kochbeck
camera Simon Schmejkal
cut Andreas Radtke
occupation

Mietsache is a television film from the crime series Tatort by ARD and ORF . The film was first broadcast on October 5, 2003 in the program Des Erste n. In his sixth case, Chief Inspector Casstorff ( Robert Atzorn ) has to solve the death of a rental shark.

action

Review: In a stately home, three men argue about unpaid bills. After a shot, one of them lies dead on the desk, next to him is a blood-splattered letter that begins with the line "For Marion."

Present: One of the three men goes from Hamburg's main train station to the red-light district and first of all drinks several grains there, he seems to be desperate. Then he tries to get into a house, but is turned away by a resident. At dawn, a strikingly dressed man is found dead from the Alster. During an autopsy, bath foam is found in his lungs. Further investigations identify him as the failed property owner and porn film producer Heinrich Kehl. He owned a large apartment building in Hamburg, which he had however transferred to his sister Johanna, who now lives on the Amazon. The detective chief inspector Casstorff and his colleague Holicek, as well as the forensics department, found Kehl's apartment clinically clean. Throughout the bank, the tenants have a special relationship with Kehl and with each other. Many felt exploited, some had come to terms with him.

Since the bankruptcy of his real estate empire in Leipzig, Kehl has had a number of corpses in the basement, and not only former business partners have a motive to take revenge on him. Above all, his former employee Friedrich Bürger, whom Kehl had blamed for the bankruptcy in court, has a good reason. Contrary to the initial assumption that a citizen is in Leipzig, Holicek is informed by his wife that he is staying with his cousin Margarete in Hamburg. Friedrich Bürger is one of the three men from the entry scene. During his disoriented and drunk walk through Hamburg, he is suddenly bumped into the street. On the same evening a fire breaks out in the basement of the Kehl apartment building.

Holicek confronts Bürger in the hospital with the death of Kehl, who lets him know that he would have liked to kill Kehl himself, but was too drunk to do so. Two rooms down, Carmen Radzynska, a new roommate in Kehl's apartment building, visits her mentally confused mother Marion Schuller. As she admits to Casstorff, her father was driven into bankruptcy as a building contractor by Kehl in Leipzig because he no longer paid his bills. But they had spoken out and he had rented her an apartment in his house on favorable terms. When Friedrich Bürger wants to discharge himself from the hospital, he meets Carmen Radzynska. Together they get into a taxi. During the journey, the young woman confesses to Bürger that she killed Kehl.

reception

Audience ratings

The first broadcast of Mietsache on October 5, 2003 was seen by a total of 7.09 million viewers in Germany and achieved a market share of 20.5 percent for Das Erste .

criticism

The critics of the TV magazine TV Spielfilm attested "pretty Hamburg pictures", but criticized the fact that "the story lacks tension" and "the dialogues are bursting with speech bubbles". They were annoyed by the grumpy inspector, which was summarized in the sentence: "Grouchy moral fairy tale about tenants and murder".

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. crime scene - leased production data adS tatort-fundus.de. Retrieved March 24, 2016.
  2. ^ Tatort: ​​Mietsache short review at tvspielfilm.de , accessed on March 25, 2016.