Wilsberg: Wrong game

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Episode in the Wilsberg series
Original title Wrong game
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 17 ( List )
First broadcast March 25, 2006 on ZDF
Rod
Director Peter F. Bringmann
script Thorsten Näter ,
Stefan Rogall
production Micha Terjung
music Oliver Gunia ,
Paul Vincent Gunia
camera Thomas Etzold
cut Guido Krajewski
occupation

Wrong Game is the seventeenth episode of the Wilsberg television series . The film is based on the Wilsberg character by Jürgen Kehrer . It was first broadcast on March 25, 2006 on ZDF . Directed by Peter F. Bringmann , Thorsten Näter wrote the script with the assistance of Stefan Rogall .

action

Private detective Georg Wilsberg gets into quite a bit of trouble when he hits a young girl on his bicycle. Little does he know that the accident was provoked by Franziska so that she can get Wilsberg to support her in the search for her baby, which she had to give up for adoption at the urging of her parents. But no sooner has he identified the adoptive parents than Franziska has the child kidnapped by her friend Sven and his brother. They do not know that the baby is lactose intolerant and under no circumstances should it be given normal milk. In addition, Sven's criminal brother uses the action to extort money from the adoptive parents. The first handover of money fails and heats up the spirits of the kidnappers. When the baby begins to scream because of his illnesses and cannot be calmed down, her hiding place threatens to be exposed.

There is a second handover, which is carried out by Wilsberg. Although he behaves almost as directed, he is knocked down and wakes up next to the dead kidnapper. The money is no longer there and when Sven appears he thinks Wilsberg is the murderer of his brother and takes him to his hiding place without further ado. The detective, who disappeared without a trace, is now suspected by the police of having embezzled the money and killed Mathias Siegert. Meanwhile, Wilsberg secretly sends a message to Ekki and Alex so that they can find him. He can convince Franziska and Sven to give up and take the baby to the hospital. During the conversation he learns that they asked for much less money than was in the suitcase when the money was handed over for the second time. That leads Wilsberg to the real culprit.

The adoptive parents Suzanne and Gunnar Weltenbrink had taken the baby with them because they hoped it would save their marriage. But in addition to the private problems, Weltenbrink had almost ruined his wife's company and hoped to reorganize his finances through the kidnapping. He knocked Wilsberg down, shot the kidnapper and took the money. Since he is already on the run, Wilsberg and Ekki follow him on his way to Amsterdam and are able to catch him.

Suzanne Weltenbrink is deeply disappointed that her husband wanted to deprive her of her last savings and put the baby's life at risk. So she decided to take Franziska Upholt into her home and to employ her as a domestic help near her daughter.

background

Wrong Game was released on DVD along with the episode Death on Prescription from Polar Film .

The running gag "Bielefeld" occurs right at the beginning. Franziska pretends that she was on her way to the train station on her bike to go back to Bielefeld.

criticism

Tilmann P. Gangloff from tittelbach.tv says appreciatively: “In addition to the good plot by Thorsten Näter, the unusually gripping and well-cast 'Wilsberg' episode 'Wrong Game' by Peter F. Bringmann lives from the atmosphere with its amusing details and the teasing dialogues. "

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Approval certificate for Wilsberg: Wrong game . Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry (PDF). Template: FSK / maintenance / type not set and Par. 1 longer than 4 characters
  2. ^ Tilmann P. Gangloff: Lansink, Korittke, Russek, Klink, Klaußner, Näter, Bringmann. In der Schlinge film review at tittelbach.tv, accessed on December 15, 2016.