In Dresden, Leipzig und Umgebung finden derzeit die Dreharbeiten zum Mdr-„Tatort: Siebenschläfer“ (At) statt.
Regisseur Thomas Sieben (rechts im Bild) mit den Darstellern Martin Brambach und Cornelia Gröschel am Set des „Tatort: Siebenschläfer“ (At) (Credit: Mdr/MadeFor/Steffen Junghans)
Nach einem Drehbuch von Silke Zertz und Frauke Hunfeld inszeniert Thomas Sieben noch bis 19. Juni in Dresden, Leipzig und Umgebung den „Tatort: Siebenschläfer“ (At).
In ihrem aktuellen Fall müssen Kommissarin Leonie Winkler (Cornelia Gröschel) und ihr Chef Peter Michael Schnabel (Martin Brambach) den Tod der 16-jährige Lilly-Marie (Dilara Aylin Ziem) aufklären. Das Mädchen war tot in einem See aufgefunden worden, nachdem es in der Nacht zuvor zusammen mit seinem Freund Pascal (Florian Geißelmann) aus dem Heim für Jugendliche, Siebenschläfer, abgehauen war. Von Pascal fehlt jede Spur und so veranlassen die Ermittler zunächst eine Fahndung nach ihm, bevor sie sich mal in dem Heim umsehen.
Das Heim unter der Leitung...
Regisseur Thomas Sieben (rechts im Bild) mit den Darstellern Martin Brambach und Cornelia Gröschel am Set des „Tatort: Siebenschläfer“ (At) (Credit: Mdr/MadeFor/Steffen Junghans)
Nach einem Drehbuch von Silke Zertz und Frauke Hunfeld inszeniert Thomas Sieben noch bis 19. Juni in Dresden, Leipzig und Umgebung den „Tatort: Siebenschläfer“ (At).
In ihrem aktuellen Fall müssen Kommissarin Leonie Winkler (Cornelia Gröschel) und ihr Chef Peter Michael Schnabel (Martin Brambach) den Tod der 16-jährige Lilly-Marie (Dilara Aylin Ziem) aufklären. Das Mädchen war tot in einem See aufgefunden worden, nachdem es in der Nacht zuvor zusammen mit seinem Freund Pascal (Florian Geißelmann) aus dem Heim für Jugendliche, Siebenschläfer, abgehauen war. Von Pascal fehlt jede Spur und so veranlassen die Ermittler zunächst eine Fahndung nach ihm, bevor sie sich mal in dem Heim umsehen.
Das Heim unter der Leitung...
- 5/23/2024
- by Jochen Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
The festival’s full Industry Days programme will take place from October 2-6.
Filmfest Hamburg’s Industry Days brings together the local industry with colleagues from throughout Germany and the international industry.
The programme of keynotes, panels, and workshops kicks off on October 2 with a keynote speech by one of Germany’s most prolific directors, Dominik Graf, known for features such as Fabian: Going To The Dogs and Beloved Sisters. It will be followed by discussions about the situation of emerging talents in Germany and the initiatives being developed to promote this up-and-coming generation of filmmakers.
For the second year running,...
Filmfest Hamburg’s Industry Days brings together the local industry with colleagues from throughout Germany and the international industry.
The programme of keynotes, panels, and workshops kicks off on October 2 with a keynote speech by one of Germany’s most prolific directors, Dominik Graf, known for features such as Fabian: Going To The Dogs and Beloved Sisters. It will be followed by discussions about the situation of emerging talents in Germany and the initiatives being developed to promote this up-and-coming generation of filmmakers.
For the second year running,...
- 9/28/2023
- by Martin Blaney
- ScreenDaily
Cologne, Germany -- History repeated itself in several ways at this year's German TV Awards, held Saturday night in Cologne. Public broadcasters ZDF and ARD once again swept the honors, taking 16 of 21 trophies, and all the main winners were historic dramas looking at Germany's recent past.
ZDF's "Die Wolfe" (The Wolves), a docu-drama set in the 1940s, won three TV awards, helping the channel to a final tally of 10, far ahead of all competitors.
But it was ARD's "Mogadischu," a "Flight 93"-style drama tracking the infamous 1977 terrorist hijacking of a Lufthansa flight, that scooped the evening's top prize as best TV movie. Produced by Berlin-based teamWorx, the movie stars Thomas Kretschmann, Nadja Uhl and Said Taghmaoui.
For a change, the top winner was also a ratings hit. Roland Suso Richter's drama scored a 21% share in its first airing last November, with 7.3 million Germans tuning in.
Along with ARD and ZDF,...
ZDF's "Die Wolfe" (The Wolves), a docu-drama set in the 1940s, won three TV awards, helping the channel to a final tally of 10, far ahead of all competitors.
But it was ARD's "Mogadischu," a "Flight 93"-style drama tracking the infamous 1977 terrorist hijacking of a Lufthansa flight, that scooped the evening's top prize as best TV movie. Produced by Berlin-based teamWorx, the movie stars Thomas Kretschmann, Nadja Uhl and Said Taghmaoui.
For a change, the top winner was also a ratings hit. Roland Suso Richter's drama scored a 21% share in its first airing last November, with 7.3 million Germans tuning in.
Along with ARD and ZDF,...
- 9/27/2009
- by By Scott Roxborough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.