Wilsberg: The minister and the girl
Episode in the Wilsberg series | |
---|---|
Original title | The minister and the girl |
Country of production | Germany |
original language | German |
Production company |
Cologne film production on behalf of ZDF |
length | 88 minutes |
Age rating | FSK 12 |
classification | Episode 10 ( list ) |
First broadcast | February 14, 2004 on ZDF |
Rod | |
Director | Dennis Satin |
script |
Jürgen Kehrer Dennis Satin |
production | Micha Terjung |
music | Fabian Römer |
camera | Sven Kirsten |
cut | Katharina Schmidt |
occupation | |
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The Minister and the Girl is the tenth episode of the Wilsberg television series . The film is based on the novel of the same name by Jürgen Kehrer . It was first broadcast on February 14, 2004 on ZDF . Directed by Dennis Satin , the screenplay was written by Jürgen Kehrer and Dennis Satin.
action
Mechthild Kerstenbrock hires private detective Georg Wilsberg to prove whether an allegation against her husband, who is currently in the local election campaign, is true. In her opinion, it would only be an intrigue to harm her husband.
While Wilsberg is researching the matter, Wolfgang Kerstenbrock is killed in his office. Wilsberg finds out that Kerstenbrock has an illegitimate daughter who blames him for the death of her mother and who therefore wanted to take revenge on her father through a sex scandal. However, Til Geskamp, a party member of the victim, is responsible for the actual intrigue. However, he has an alibi for the time of the crime. Geskamp accuses Kerstenbrock of not having decided in the interests of the party and the voters lately. A new stadium was to be built, which, according to the victim's plans, would have been built on a piece of land that would ultimately have been very profitable for "KV Immobilien GmbH", which belongs to Kerstenbrock's father-in-law. Wilsberg learns that Kerstenbrock refrained from this plan shortly before his death and sent his party colleague an email to this effect.
Commissioner Springer also came to the conclusion that Kurt Vosswinkel could have something to do with the murder, because after evaluating the telephone connections Kerstenbrock had telephoned his father-in-law shortly before his death. After Wilsberg found the weapon that was fished out of the lake during an “environmental campaign for the clean Aasee ”, Vosswinkel confessed. The dominant head of the family could not bear that his unloved son-in-law did not make the political decisions for his company, as Vosswinkel had asked him to do.
background
The Minister and the Girl appeared on DVD along with the episode Last Way Out Murder from polar film .
The running gag "Bielefeld" in this episode has not yet been discovered.
criticism
Rainer Tittelbach from tittelbach.tv initially referred to the film as the “Provincial Punch and Judy Theater.” But then he said “'Wilsberg - The Minister and the Girl' moves, as usual, between smiles and suspense.” You can also experience this 10th Wilsberg -Episode an "as expected tricky, not asking about probability Whodunit-Plot in which the usual suspects feel cornered by the penetrating investigative hero."
The editorial team of TV Spielfilm rated the crime thriller only mediocre and said: "Unfortunately, transparent."
Web links
- Wilsberg: The Minister and the girl in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The minister and the girl at Fernsehserien.de
- The minister and the girl at crew-united.com
Individual evidence
- ↑ Release certificate for Wilsberg: The Minister and the Girl . Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry (PDF).
- ↑ Rainer Tittelbach: 10. Smirking thriller about Lansink's private detective & Westfalen-Columbo Wilsberg film review at tittelbach.tv, accessed on February 8, 2017.
- ↑ TV Spielfilm : Film review at TV-Spielfilm.de, accessed on December 13, 2016.
previous episode October 18, 2003: last resort murder |
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next episode May 1st, 2004: Death of a hostess |