Paris crime scene
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | Paris crime scene |
| Original title | 125, rue Montmartre |
| Country of production | France |
| original language | French |
| Publishing year | 1959 |
| length | 85 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Gilles Grangier |
| script |
Michel Audiard , Jacques Robert , Gilles Grangier, André Gillois |
| production | Lucien Viard |
| music | Jean Yatove |
| camera | Jacques Lemare |
| cut | Jacqueline Sadoul |
| occupation | |
| |
Tatort Paris is a French crime film from 1959. Director Gilles Grangier filmed the detective novel 125, rue Montmarte by André Gillois in black and white. In addition to the novelist himself and the director, Jacques Robert and Michel Audiard were also involved in the script. In the lead role, Lino Ventura plays a newspaper seller who is involuntarily involved in a murder case.
action
Pascal sells newspapers in the streets of Paris and lives in extremely modest circumstances. During a cigarette break on the banks of the Seine, he suddenly notices a young man jumping into the river and threatening to drown. Without hesitation he pulls the man, who later introduces himself as Didier, out of the water and gives him dry clothes. In the conversation that followed, Didier explains his motives for the suicide. His wife wanted to drive him crazy. He has no place to stay and doesn't know how to proceed. Pascal takes him to his barren apartment, where he is allowed to spend the night.
The next morning Didier asks his rescuer to change his mind and leads him to Villa Rue Montmartre 125. Pascal agrees, but remains unsuccessful. At night Pascal is supposed to go to the house again or to break into his wife's house in order to steal cash that Didier should ensure a medium-term survival. The landlady notices the thief and calls the police. When Pascal hears the approaching sirens, curiously all escape routes are blocked. Pascal is arrested and frankly explains his motives at the scene. Didier's wife Catherine surprisingly presented a body lying on the ground, allegedly her husband Didier was knocked down by the burglar. Pascal by no means recognizes Didier in the dead man, which does not prevent him from being led away. During interrogation at the police station, the officers gradually began to believe his story and released him.
Pascal now begins to look for the man who set him up on his own. From Catherine he gets the tip that the wanted person appears / works in the circus. Pascal attends the performance of a guest ensemble in the city. In one of the heavily made-up clowns he recognizes the alleged suicide Didier, whose real name later turns out to be Julien, and wants to catch him. Julien tries to flee, but cannot avoid being arrested because of the abundant detectives who observed Pascal.
synchronization
| role | actor | German speaker |
|---|---|---|
| Pascal | Lino Ventura | Wolfgang Eichberger |
| Didier | Robert Hirsch | Friedrich Schuetter |
| Catherine Barrachet | Andrea Parisy | Jo Wegener |
| Babette | Dora Doll | Eva Maria Bauer |
| Commissioner Dodelot | Jean Desailly | Wolf Rahtjen |
| Philippe Barrachet | Alfred Adam | Walter Klam |
Locations
The film was shot in Paris from May to July 1959 . The bridge under which the disaster takes its course is the Pont de l'Alma . The stone bridge has now been replaced by a modern metal bridge, so the original can no longer be viewed. Only one of the four stone sculptures on the original bridge was reassembled. In the last scene of the film, the Opera Garnier can be seen in the background .
Web links
- Tatort Paris in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ^ " Tatort Paris" in the synchronous database
- ↑ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0052528/locations