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Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers, left) briefs Commissioner Thiel on the importance of the “Lüdecke House”.
Inspector Thiel (Axel Prahl, left) and Professor Boerne (Jan Losef Liefers) are shocked when they find a “gentleman” in the pit.
Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers) has to try on the murder victim’s armor, of course, and assistant Silke Haller (Christine Urspruch) helps him inside.
Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers, left) rarely has a gentleman at the dissecting table. Silke Haller (Christine Urspruch) and Inspector Thiel (Axel Prahl) are in awe.
Tobias Radtke (Marek Harloff) and Farnaz (Violetta Schurawlow), his father’s widow, who is simply different, have an intimate relationship.
While fishing, Frank Thiel (Axel Prahl, right) has his father (Claus D. Clausnitzer) explain the time of the Anabaptists in Münster.
Mirko Schrader (Björn Meyer), Thiel’s new assistant, is very good at brewing coffee and otherwise has not fallen on his head.
Claudia Radtke (Sandra Borgmann) runs in a panic towards the pit. There a body was discovered.
Director Buket Alakus staged the “crime scene: Long live the king.”
Difficult shooting conditions: “Es lebe der König” was one of the first German television productions to be made after the end of the crown lock.
This ending of the film was hidden from viewers of SRF
Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers, left) briefs Commissioner Thiel on the importance of the “Lüdecke House”.
Inspector Thiel (Axel Prahl, left) and Professor Boerne (Jan Losef Liefers) are shocked when they find a “gentleman” in the pit.
Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers) has to try on the murder victim’s armor, of course, and assistant Silke Haller (Christine Urspruch) helps him inside.
Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers, left) rarely has a gentleman at the dissecting table. Silke Haller (Christine Urspruch) and Inspector Thiel (Axel Prahl) are in awe.
Tobias Radtke (Marek Harloff) and Farnaz (Violetta Schurawlow), his father’s widow, who is simply different, have an intimate relationship.
While fishing, Frank Thiel (Axel Prahl, right) has his father (Claus D. Clausnitzer) explain the time of the Anabaptists in Münster.
Mirko Schrader (Björn Meyer), Thiel’s new assistant, is very good at brewing coffee and otherwise has not fallen on his head.
Claudia Radtke (Sandra Borgmann) runs in a panic towards the pit. There a body was discovered.
Director Buket Alakus staged the “crime scene: Long live the king.”
Difficult shooting conditions: “Es lebe der König” was one of the first German television productions to be made after the end of the crown lock.
The crisis in the crown is causing another prominent casualty: the first post-closing “crime scene” settles for the understaffed staff and applause from the assembly line. In fact, the script had to be rewritten on short notice.
Creativity is required in these disruptive times. Last but not least, this also applies to those responsible for the “crime scene”. How big the challenge is in difficult filming conditions can be measured because the first “Tatort” aired, which was shot in June after the Corona lockdown. “Long live the king!” is his name, and whoever took a closer look at the Münster crowd favorites Professor Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers) and Inspector Thiel (Axel Prahl) noticed that the castle girders were being tricked and improvised.
What was it about?
The lord of the castle was found drowned in the moat of the castle “Haus Lüdecke”. Of course, in men’s clothing, there must always be a lot of fun with the murder in Münster. It turns out that the lord of the castle was once known as the “righteous king” of the region and, after the recent citizen purchase, had gone ahead with plans to turn the historic property into an amusement park. In fact, Manfred Radtke was not only broke, he was also insane. In the absence of other relevant characters, his young widow (Violetta Schurawlow), his enterprising daughter (Sandra Borgmann) and his – supposedly – affable brother (Marek Harloff) were suspected of murder.
What’s so special about the “crime scene: long live the king”?
The 38th mission of the quota kings of Münster, Boerne and Thiel, was one of the first television productions to take place after the closure of Corona in June. And it is the first “Tatort” to be shot entirely under difficult conditions and presented to the public (the double anniversary episode was partially affected). “Without Corona, the story would have been a bit more opulent,” says Boerne actor Jan Josef Liefers: “The measures against Sars-CoV-2 were not without side effects even at the Münster ‘crime scene’. But I think we did our best together. “
How did the creators react to the difficult shooting conditions?
It is obvious that the movie was shot with an extremely thin stick. Despite clever camera work, the police station and canteen seemed strangely deserted. And when the script claimed that hundreds of guests would show up for a theatrical performance at the castle, the director (Buket Alakus) settled for the image of a busy parking area and the applause of the film.
“To protect the crew and the actors, we provide as little information as possible about the exact locations and shooting times,” says producer Iris Kiefer, explaining the other pandemic measures that were taken. The appointments with the press were carried out only on a small scale. Care was also taken to shoot outdoors as often as possible and to avoid crowded places in the city center.
Fortunately, “there were no major changes” in the history of the crime itself. However, adds producer Sophie Seitz, author Benjamin Hessler has “adapted the script to the new circumstances.” Among other things, the showdown was rewritten, “in which Thiel and Boerne originally investigated amid a crowd of costumed extras. Of course, this would have been too great a risk for everyone involved. “
In which castle was the movie shot?
A significant story is attributed to “Haus Lüdecke” in “Tatort,” which is known far beyond the borders of Münster, although the film’s main medieval location is elsewhere. Although Münsterland is rich in picturesque moated castles, the film was shot at Hülchrath Castle, near Grevenbroich, in the Neuss district, that is, on the left of the Lower Rhine. The magnificent building originally dates from the 12th century, a It once served as the electorate of Cologne, and after being destroyed in the 17th century, it was rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style in the early 20th century.
What is the next step at the Münster “crime scene”?
Unusually revealing! In mid-November, filming began for the new “Who Are You Really?” We are looking for the murderer of a “spiritual master in a commune of alternative coexistence.” The defender of tantra and free love lies naked in the swamp. The script comes from Elke Schuch (“The Church stays in the village”). Brigitte Maria Bertele is the director (“Tatort: The Palatinate from above”).
crime scene
Sun 13.12. 20:05 – 21:40 | SRF two
D 2020 | 95 min
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