Tatort

Public prosecutor Wolfgang von Prinz (Christian Taschen) is alarmed: In his neighborhood, Ingo Broich (Torsten Peter Schnick), the managing director of the cleaning company of the same name, was stabbed to death. Everyone knows each other in the posh district of Cologne. But his wife, the lawyer Beate von Prinz (Jeanette Hein), also has close business ties to the father of the murder victim. Of course, that aroused the interest of inspectors Ballauf and Schenk. Especially since the relationship between the family patriarch Jakob Broich (Hans Peter Hallwachs) and his son was not the best: Instead of taking care of the successful company after his father's stroke, Ingo preferred to spend the nights in his poker game...

Nine-year-old Benjamin Steiner (Mika Seidel) has been kidnapped from his music teacher's apartment. The two commissioners Till Ritter (Dominic Raacke) and Felix Stark (Boris Aljinovic) are used by operations manager Baumann (Rainer Sellien) as contact persons for the parents. Linda and Hermann Steiner (Lena Stolze and Horst Günter Marx) spend anxious hours full of fear until the kidnapper finally reports: A DVD shows the kidnapped child in good health. The ransom is to be handed over in two parts. Linda Steiner hands over the first 500,000 euros under strict police surveillance at Alexanderplatz. After that, the kidnapper makes no move to leave the place. Instead, he starts giving away the money to passers-by and eventually allows himself to be arrested without any problems.
He would like to tell his parents personally about his second ransom demand – but he stubbornly keeps quiet about Benjamin's whereabouts. As it turns out, the kidnapper is Uwe Braun (Edgar Selge) - a man without a permanent address, without a bank account, without contact with his family and therefore without any significant leads for the officials. When the parents finally meet their son's kidnapper in the interrogation room, it turns out that bank manager Hermann Steiner knows the man. He just can't immediately remember from what specific context. Uwe Braun, on the other hand, obviously knows that very well - and makes his second ransom demand: ten million euros, he wants to receive the money in the presidium.
It becomes clear to Ritter and Stark that Braun sees himself as morally right - what drives the persistent, silent man to commit this insane act? Time is running out for the inspectors, and Benjamin's drinking water is running out. Ritter and Stark get in touch with Braun's son Michael (Jakob Walser) - will he be able to talk sense into his father? 

Roza Lanczeck, the girlfriend of company boss Frank Brenner, dies in a car accident. The evidence is clear: the car's brake seals were manipulated. So murder. When Lena Odenthal and Mario Kopper start their investigation, they only hear endearing things about Roza Lanczeck, even Katharina Brenner, the ex-wife of Roza's partner Frank Brenner, liked the young woman. Pregnant Roza and Frank wanted to get married and start a new life elsewhere. But the evidence speaks a different language: Frank Brenner only worked on Roza's car the day before the fatal car accident and Katharina is incriminating her ex-husband: Frank didn't want to marry at all, shied away from the responsibility for a child and wanted to get rid of Roza, she persistently puts it on record .
Frank Brenner, on the other hand, says nothing at all, mysteriously refusing to defend himself even after his arrest. The matter seems clear, but Lena cannot believe that Frank Brenner's love was only fake. She continues to investigate.

The new Saarbrücken commissioner (Devid Striesow) takes care of an orphaned child in a hardware store.
The little Arabic girl doesn't speak a word of German, but Stellbrink quickly gains her trust. Melinda, that's the name of the little girl, takes the inspector to a nearby cheap hotel. At first everything looks as if the girl's relatives live here, but then Stellbrink realizes: Something is wrong here. He can free the girl from the room and they both flee, because three armed men are chasing after them. But why? Stellbrink's colleagues Lisa Marx (Elisabeth Brück) and Horst Jordan (Hartmut Volle) and above all public prosecutor Nicole Dubois (Sandra Steinbach), who quickly takes a very critical view of Stellbrink's unorthodox methods, also ask themselves this.

"The beautiful Mona", that's what the people in the village say when they talk about Mona Seitz. A vital, fun-loving woman who has always been at the front of the party at the soccer club home since she was young. After one such celebration, Mona's chariot is found at the foot of a cliff, no doubt pushed off by another chariot. The victim's blood is found in the car, drag marks show that the body was dragged into Lake Constance. Klara Blum and Kai Perlmann have two main suspects: Fritz Schönborn, formerly the town's football god, is now on a steady downward curve. And Christian Seitz, Mona's husband, who moved to her home town because of her, but never felt at home there. Christian Seitz has the village, especially Mona's brother Stefan Mader, against him.
He insists that despite their differences, he and his wife were a happy couple. But did he know that Mona was having an affair with her childhood sweetheart Fritz Schönborn? Does he know the other, dark side of beautiful Mona? It's up to Klara Blum to unravel the web of love, contempt and lies.

Lucerne in February, at carnival time. The whole night is celebrated exuberantly. Only Reto Flückiger (Stefan Gubser) wants one thing above all: to leave the noisy city as quickly as possible. But nothing will come of it. Franz Schäublin (Peter Hottinger), head of the Lucerne building committee and active member of the guild of the guards on Pilatus, is stabbed to death in the early morning of Dirty Thursday in the middle of the exuberant carnival hustle and bustle. Witnesses saw a figure dressed as Death run away from the scene. Schäublin was considered a respected and honorable citizen of the city. However, initial investigations by the police show that Schäublin apparently had two faces. Now his escapades, which he was able to hide perfectly during his lifetime, threaten to come to light.
Did Schäublin allow himself to be blackmailed in order to continue to keep his extravagant lifestyle secret? In search of the culprit, Reto Flückiger and Liz Ritschard (Delia Mayer) go into the hustle and bustle of the city trembling with carnival fever. They try to unmask and unmask until they realize that the killer has been fooling them so far and everything is very different than it first seemed. "Dirty Thursday" is the third case in which Stefan Gubser is investigating together with Delia Mayer in Lucerne. Her permanent staff also includes Anna Schinz, Sabina Schneebeli, Martin Klaus, Matthias Fankhauser, Andrea Zogg, Jean-Pierre Cornu and Suly Röthlisberger. Actors such as Ueli Jäggi and Monica Gubser or Peter Zumstein and Karin Pfammatter appear in guest roles.
And young talents like the film and theater actress Carol Schuler and new discoveries like the 30-year-old theater actor Andri Schenardi are also part of the cast. "Dirty Thursday" is the first film that Dani Levy made in Switzerland.

Highest alert level around the Palais Liechtenstein in Vienna at the international conference of the United Nations. But even these strict precautionary measures cannot prevent the assassination attempt on the arrival of Marcus Sherman (Peter Gilbert Cotton), when the American conference leader and his security people drive up in a black limousine. The bomb was hidden in the car of Kásim Bagdadi (Samy Hassan), an Austrian of Iraqi origin, who was supposed to speak to numerous diplomats and heads of state from all over the world as a representative of the Internet community "Comet". While Marcus Sherman escaped unharmed, Kásim Bagdadi and a policeman died in the massive explosion.
The first signs point to a suicide attack with an Islamist background when Moritz Eisner (Harald Krassnitzer) and his assistant Bibi Fellner (Adele Neuhauser) from the Federal Criminal Police Office start the investigation. However, in this case, which attracted a great deal of attention, both of them had to submit to the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution and Combating Terrorism (BVT), which was also involved in a joint "task force". The head of this small special unit, Major Melanie Warig (Susanne Wuest), lets the chief inspector feel this quickly and unmistakably, which makes Moritz Eisner angry. From the very first moment, a strong rivalry breaks out, which is intensively fueled by Eisner's boss Ernst Rauter (Hubert Kramar). Because he has a considerable dislike for his colleague Mag.
Fred Michalski (Alfred Dorfer) from the BVT and his lofty ambitions. Was Kásim Baghdadi a terrorist who had prepared this attack as a loner and unnoticed by everyone? Or was he supported by an organization? His mother Nawal Bagdadi (Proschat Madani), who works as a department head at the UN, angrily rejects these suspicions. And Eisner's daughter Claudia (Tanja Raunig), who knew Kásim personally, begs her father: "He was never a terrorist in his life.

A committee of judges is called to Bremen to rule on a controversial deepening of the Weser. A sex video of one of Germany's top judges, Konrad Bauser (Christoph M. Ohrt), appears. The underage Mel (Jella Haase) and her boyfriend Ole (Sven Gielnik) blackmail him with it. Shortly thereafter, Ole is dead. Inga Lürsen (Sabine Postel) and Stedefreund (Oliver Mommsen) take up the investigation and it doesn't take long for Stedefreund to find Mel. The girl tells Lürsen and Stedefreund about Konrad Bauser, who, however, has an alibi. At the same time, Lürsen and Stedefreund are following another lead: could it be that Bauser was threatened not only by Mel and Ole but also from a completely different side?

The divorced police officer Nick Tschiller (Til Schweiger) has previously worked as an undercover investigator at the LKA in Frankfurt and a member of a SEK. In order to look after his 15-year-old daughter Lenny (Luna Schweiger) more intensively, he moves to the pubescent girl in Hamburg because his ex-wife Isabella (Stefanie Stappenbeck) wants to devote more time to her own career again. During his first assignment for the Hamburg LKA, the idiosyncratic investigator and his colleague Yalcin Gümer (Fahri Yardim) stab a wasp's nest during a routine home inspection. The apartment turns out to be a hiding place for underage prostitutes whose pimps are suddenly at the door.
A brutal shootout ensues, in which three members of the dreaded Astan clan are killed, with which the Hamburg police have apparently made a kind of neighborhood peace deal. The newcomer is thus immediately targeted by their own ranks. He has to face an internal investigation and justify himself to prosecutor Hanna Lennerz (Edita Malovcic), who is investigating him. Did Nick actually kill in self-defense? What did his former VE partner Max Brenner (Mark Waschke) have to do at the crime scene and what kind of strange game is Brenner's girlfriend Sandra (Marvie Hörbiger) playing? Tschiller is observed with great distrust by his new colleagues, above all by his superior Holger Petretti (Tim Wilde) and his colleague Ines Kallwey (Britta Hammelstein).
Only Yalcin Gümer, who was taken to the hospital with a gunshot wound, supports his new partner from the hospital bed. Tschiller hides Tereza (Nicole Mercedes Müller), one of the young forced prostitutes, in Yalcin's apartment on his own initiative, as he fears that corrupt colleagues could deliver her to the knife. At the same time, he hopes that she will put him on the trail of the human traffickers and his former partner, Brenner. But apparently there really is a leak somewhere, because the gangsters always manage to track down the young girl. Single-handedly, Nick takes up the fight against the pimp clan, who apparently have the Hamburg neighborhood firmly under control with bribes, fear and violence.
Firat Astan (Erdal Yildiz), head of the human trafficking mafia, is in custody on suspicion of tax fraud and money laundering. But the power of the clan, which the Hamburg authorities are allowing, is unbroken - the witnesses of the public prosecutor's office are dropping like flies for inexplicable reasons. When Yalcin finally finds out Brenner's whereabouts, Nick seems to be taking a big step forward. He has no idea that he himself has long since been targeted by the clan...

Chief Inspector Andreas Keppler, who has just landed at Leipzig Airport, is called directly to a crime scene by his colleague Eva Saalfeld. A young Afghan was burned to death in a meadow early in the morning. The inspectors learn from the identity papers that it is Arian Bakhtari, who studied high-frequency physics at the University of Leipzig. When they see that the hall of a German-Afghan friendship association has burned down nearby, they start investigating there as well. The inspectors find out that the dead man worked for the hall's lessor, the freight forwarder Norbert Müller, not long ago. He was fired for tampering with the cargo that Müller is transporting to German facilities in Afghanistan via Leipzig Airport.
The commissioners wonder if Arian set the hall on fire to get revenge on Mueller, accidentally killing himself in the process. Müller's daughter Mette also had contact with the dead Arian. He helped her illegally smuggle her Afghan friend Deniz Ghubar to Germany. Mette is desperately looking for Deniz, who has disappeared since the fire. In the burned-down hall, the inspectors come across the remains of a large hash racket. The trail leads the detectives to the burnt man's aunt, Jamila Nazemi, who denies having known anything about this camp. When detectives discover the shell of a flare in Arian's dorm, the case takes on a new dimension.

Münster's ladies are upside down because hit star Roman König is in town. Even Frank Thiel cannot ignore the singer known for his cuddly songs. The inspector has to solve the murder of the journalist Claudia Schäffer, who was found dead in the parking lot of a wholesale market. In her jacket pocket she carried an honorary ticket for a concert by Roman König. But neither the star nor his resolute manager Ina Armbaum want to have known the woman. She, of all people , should know: After all, she always has her eyes on her clients, who are in demand and often adored, and tries to shield them as much as possible. This is not an easy task, because Roman König's stalker Christiane Stagge is always on his heels.
Forensic pathologist Karl-Friedrich Boerne, who had to move to the hotel because of two banana spiders in his apartment, is also close by. He's staying in the honeymoon suite right next to the star. Unannounced, Manni Pleuger, a bandmate from earlier times, shows up at the hotel. Obviously he still has a score to settle with the pop singer.

Munich. Four policemen. Matteo Lechner and Frank Bressinger, Georg Zimmermann and Iris Bülow rush after three young men who are said to have beaten up the kiosk owner Latif Kara so brutally that he is in a coma. It is unclear whether the father of three children survived - Carlo Menzinger appeared completely surprisingly in Matteo Lechner's Munich police station. Carlo wants to get married and asks his former mentor and friend to be his best man. Lechner doesn't react quite as enthusiastically as Carlo had hoped. Does it have something to do with the fact that the police officers have to release the suspects because of a missing statement? Carlo Menzinger finds his old friend very changed. And then suddenly there is a dead man who belonged to Lechner's people.
The uninhibited reunion with his former colleagues, the Munich chief inspectors Ivo Batic and Franz Leitmayr, is cordial but short. Because suddenly Carlo finds himself in the middle of their investigations. As a hotelier from Thailand, he has no influence or police competence, but his work is – almost like in the past – indispensable for the clarification of the complicated case.

The body of Rüdiger Sutor, known as Rüde, a member of the Dark Dogs biker gang, is found on a country road. But it quickly becomes clear that Rüde did not have an accident on the street with his Harley Davidson. It was murder, cause of death was a broken neck. The remaining gang members of the "Dark Dogs" are immediately targeted by the investigations. But a rival rocker gang is also a possibility, since on the night of the murder the clubhouse of the "Dark Dogs" was shot at by an unknown person with an Uzi. Chief Inspector Jens Stellbrink (Devid Striesow) bites on granite in his investigations. Because the rockers are well organized and have an excellent lawyer. In any case, the biker circles do not cooperate with the police as a matter of principle, because the milieu regulates its problems among itself.absolute secrecy. That doesn't make Stellbrink's work any easier. It doesn't help that Stellbrink's colleague Lisa Marx (Elisabeth Brück) has some insider knowledge. She doesn't like Stellbrink's relaxed way of investigating this matter at all. You are aware of the danger posed by the rockers. Despite everything, Stellbrink doesn't listen to her warnings, he gets dangerously close to the gang during his investigations. And then public prosecutor Nicole Dubois (Sandra Steinbach) gets involved in the ongoing investigation. Because the "Dark Dogs" have been the focus of targeted observation for years due to their criminal activities and their involvement in the drug business. The fact that Dubois interfered is a thorn in Stellbrink's side. He has no other choice:

The fifth case of Conny Mey and Frank Steier leads the two Frankfurt investigators into the hermetic world of a juvenile prison. During the morning investigation, 19-year-old Mustafa Zeydan was found dead. He was tortured - eight toenails were pulled from him. Frank Steier and Conny Mey can determine the course of events, but how did the murderer get in after the cells were closed and how did he get out again? Another inmate, Erhan Karabay, survived, also having his toenails removed. The investigative work is made more difficult by the stubborn silence of the other young prisoners. Mey and Steier learn from the social worker Katharina Enders that there was a massive argument between prisoner Jürgen Schuch and the judicial staff the evening before they were locked up.
Since then, he has been held in the "particularly secured cell". What connection is there between Jürgen and the two victims? And what do the closers have to do with the matter? When Conny Mey and Frank Steier questioned Erhan in the infirmary, he said nothing about the course of events, but he whispered to Conny that his wife and little daughter were in danger. In fact, it turns out a little later that the two have disappeared. Now a race against time begins for Mey and Steier. Under the working title "Der Eskimo" (February 17 to March 20, 2013) in Frankfurt, Hessischer Rundfunk is currently filming the latest case, directed by Achim von Borries, with Joachim Król as Chief Inspector Steier. 

Eight-year-old Lukas was kidnapped on the street. And while fleeing the crime scene, the kidnapper also kills the only witness. Ballauf and Schenk are puzzled. Why was the boy kidnapped? Is it blackmail? Lukas comes from an intact family that lives in modest circumstances. Or is there a sex offender at work here? The boy's mother, Simone Schäfer, reacted completely upset to the shockingNews. Her sister and brother-in-law stand by her side. And Lukas' father Roman Sasse, who travels a lot as a freelance software consultant, is also there immediately. The remains of Lukas' mobile phone are secured in the completely burned-out crime vehicle. However, the children's cell phone is not registered in the name of Lukas' parents, but in the name of Ruth Junghann. But she has never heard of Lukas Schäfer.

Wieder mal brennt nachts ein Auto in einem noblen Stadtteil von Hamburg. Fast schon Routine mittlerweile, aber diesmal passiert, was schon lange befürchtet wurde: Ein Mensch stirbt. Eine Frau, die offensichtlich in ihrem Wagen eingeschlafen war, kann sich nicht rechtzeitig aus dem brennenden Auto retten. Kommissar Thorsten Falke übernimmt die Ermittlungen und sieht sich mit einer explosiven Stimmung in Hamburg konfrontiert. Eine Bürgerwehr bildet sich, die autonome Szene ist in Aufruhr und es brennt weiter. Hilfe bei den Ermittlungen bekommt Falke von der jungen Ermittlerin Katharina Lorenz. Als Expertin im LKA/2 ist sie zuständig für die Bearbeitung von Brandfällen.
Je mehr Zeit es braucht, den Fall zu lösen, desto mehr gerät die Stimmung in Hamburg außer Kontrolle – Neben den „Tatort"-Kommissaren Maria Furtwängler in Hannover, Til Schweiger in Hamburg, Axel Milberg und Sibel Kekilli in Kiel sowie Charly Hübner und Anneke Kim Sarnau für den „Polizeiruf 110" in Rostock ermittelt für den NDR in Norddeutschland künftig auch Wotan Wilke Möhring. In dem neuen „Tatort: Feuerteufel" muss er als Kommissar Thorsten Falke gemeinsam mit seiner Kollegin Katharina Lorenz (Petra Schmidt-Schaller) seinen ersten Fall in Hamburg lösen.

Jingle bells on the Kiel Fjord: while Commissioner Borowski and his colleague Sarah Brandt are celebrating Julklapp in the Presidium, a murderer is preparing a dark crime in neighboring Schleswig. At the Lucia Festival parade at a Danish school, a man suddenly caught fire. Kriminalrat Schladitz, who spent his childhood in this place, becomes an involuntary witness to the brutal attack. The dead man, Michael Eckart, was the headmaster here and is a member of the Danish minority. At first everything indicates that the murderer can be found in the immediate vicinity of the dead man. But then Commissioner Klaus Borowski discovers a secret that goes back to the post-war history of Schleswig-Holstein.
In their investigations, the Kiel inspectors receive administrative assistance from the highly motivated South Schleswig inspector Einigsen, who is investigating her first murder case with great vigour. Then events unfold. Kriminalrat Schladitz suffers a car accident, apparently he knows more about the identity of the dead man than he told his friend and colleague Klaus Borowski. And Sarah Brandt did not let Borowski in on the investigation into the burning man either. Who else can Commissioner Borowski trust? 

A night-time emergency call from a moving car alerted the police in Carinthia: "Eisner, BKA Vienna, service number 318-12-58. I need support!" A little later, Lieutenant Colonel Moritz Eisner (Harald Krassnitzer) was shot in the head and found motionless behind the wheel of his car in a quarry. When he wakes up in the intensive care unit, he doesn't have the slightest idea what happened. Because he suffers from a "retrograde amnesia", through which the traumatic experience itself is hidden. A fatal consequence of the gunshot wound. After his release from the hospital, he searches in vain in his office for clues to his journey during this weekend vacation. His colleague Bibi Fellner (Adele Neuhauser) and daughter Claudia (Tanja Raunig) cannot help him either.
Moritz Eisner is determined to find out what happened to him. That's why he directs the taxi, which his boss Ernst Rauter (Hubert Kramar) had instructed him to take him home , to Carinthia on the spur of the moment. The news of Eisner's arrival, who suffers from speech disorders and interruptions, spreads like wildfire in the town, and not everyone is happy about his appearance. His first point of contact is the local police because, among other things, he wants to follow the trail of a silver-grey car that he can dimly remember. Inspector Josef Hudle (Christopher Ammann) found Eisner. But he knows nothing of such a vehicle. When Claudia calls that she is looking for her father, Bibi Fellner immediately suspects where he is and follows him.
Via the cashier of a supermarket, both of them finally come across a first, concrete lead: The woman remembers exactly that Moritz Eisner bought red roses and a bottle of champagne from her and asked for the way to the Kapplerhütte. As Moritz searches the hut, fragments of memories of various scenes come back to him. He also recognizes his hold all standing in a corner

When a prisoner transport is robbed, inmate Volker Zahn is freed and a policeman is killed. From prison, Victor de Man, whom Lannert and Bootz arrested years ago, calls in and offers information in exchange for parole. In fact, thanks to his tips, they manage to free a kidnapping victim and get clues about a new big coup by the bank robber Zahn and his gang. With the prospect of being released for the remainder of his sentence, de Man promises to get more information about the planned robbery. In this way, the commissioners and prosecutor Álvarez could possibly prevent the planned crime and arrest Volker Zahn again. There's only one catch - de Man has to be temporarily released for it.
Although under the supervision of the commissioners, the risk of an escape cannot be ruled out. Sebastian Bootz is extremely skeptical. Thorsten Lannert, on the other hand, believes he knows de Man well enough and is willing to trust his promises. Tatort+: There will be a transmedia expansion for "Tatort: Spiel auf Zeit". The online investigations begin a week before the "crime scene". 

Stedefreund (Oliver Mommsen) is back from Afghanistan! But before Chief Inspector Inga Lürsen (Sabine Postel) can be happy about it, she has to deal with a threatened woman (Annika Kuhl) in the presidium, who keeps saying "He will kill". When Stedefreund wants to get Inga's new colleague Leo Uljanoff (Antoine Monot jr.), he makes a horrible discovery: Leo was murdered in the police station. The search for the killer begins. Although Inga had a love affair with Leo, she wants to solve the case. Reunited , Inga and Stedefreund start the investigation. They find out that the woman is the doctor Marie Schemer. She accuses her ex-husband Joseph (Peter Schneider) of following her, threatening her and killing their little daughter and now Leo.
In fact, there is a connection: Leo led a case involving the death of Joseph and Marie's daughter eight years ago. At that time Joseph was convicted of killing the child. Is that why Leo was murdered?

In the early hours of the morning, chief inspectors Eva Saalfeld and Andreas Keppler were called to a lake in the forest. A seven-year-old girl was found dead on a boat. Her mother Paula Albrecht is desperate. She suspects her husband Peter, from whom she has been separated for some time. Amelie has been with him for the past few days. Paula fears that he has murdered their daughter because he could not bear that she is about to move to Cairo with Amelie and her new partner, Johannes Bittner. Shortly thereafter, Amelie's father is found near the crime scene. He cut his wrists. Everything indicates that Peter Albrecht first killed his daughter and then wanted to kill himself. Eva Saalfeld tries to save him with a blood donation.
The autopsy found that Amelie suffered from asthma and that she died from suffocation. When Keppler finds a full asthma spray in the glove compartment of Albrecht's car, the question arises as to whether Peter Albrecht intentionally withheld the much-needed medicine from his child. Surprisingly, a colleague from the BKA contacted Keppler and demanded administrative assistance. Spicy: Linda Groner is an ex-girlfriend of Keppler. She wants to be involved in the investigation because Johannes Bittner has been under surveillance by the Federal Criminal Police Office for some time because of illegal foreign transactions. The shell necklace that lay with the murdered Amelie bears his fingerprints. The assumption is that the child stood in the way of his future plans with Paula in Egypt.
The persistent search for the truth, in which they are repeatedly interrupted by Linda Groner, finally leads the detectives to the perpetrator.

When the car ferry from Romanshorn, Switzerland, arrives in Constance, one of the passengers is found dead in his car. There is much to suggest that Jochen Heigle killed himself, after all the man suffering from leukemia did not have much longer to live. But Klara Blum has doubts. Unlike her Thurgau colleague Matteo Lüthi, who claims to be in charge of the investigation and believes Heigle's death to be a suicide. Undeterred by this, Klara investigates with Kai Perlmann in the vicinity of the Konstanz leukemia self-help group. Because Jochen Heigle took part in the patient study for a new drug, but obviously had doubts about its effectiveness. Matteo Lüthi of all people seems to be well known at the manufacturing company Sanortis in Switzerland.
While Kai Perlmann with helpThe committed and attractive medical student Mia gets an insight into the work of the self-help group, Klara does not give up at Sanortis and Matteo Lüthi. Because he seems to prefer to pursue the interests of the pharmaceutical company. Hope and despair, commitment to healing people and efforts to achieve business success, all of this is closely related in Klara Blum's latest case. Because the victim and those around him are struggling with the consequences of leukemia, and most of them are struggling with desperate means. Kai Perlmann feels the intensity of this fight very personally, while Klara Blum first has to investigate serious suspicions in this second meeting with her Swiss colleague Matteo Lüthi...

14-year-old Amina Halter is found dead in the woods. Reto Flückiger (Stefan Gubser) and Liz Ritschard (Delia Mayer) quickly realize that the dead teenager's family environment was more than complicated: the biological father, Kaspar Vogt (Marcus Signer), a troublemaker and former drug addict; the stepfather, Beat Halter (Oliver Bürgin), the head of a Christian faith community. Two worlds collide - and Amina's mother Ursula (Sarah Spale), who was taken off the street by Halter with her two children, is right in the middle. In the course of their investigations, Flückiger and Ritschard are also confronted with their own past. Then they find out: Amina was three months pregnant, apparently she was abused. According to DNA analysis, paternity is unknown.
The question arises: How could something like this happen in this devout community? The fifth Swiss "Tatort" is about family ideology and faith. Reto Flückiger and Liz Ritschard investigate the complex network of relationships in a free church community. Director Tobias Ineichen shot the second "Tatort" from Lucerne after "Skalpell".

The 38-year-old Mark Haessler (Enno Kalisch) is found dead on the subway platform Schönleinstraße in Berlin-Kreuzberg - apparently beaten to death by two escaped youths with whom he had previously clashed on the train because they had molested a man with walking disabilities. Haessler can be resuscitated, but then dies a short time later in the hospital. He leaves behind a wife and child. The chief inspectors Till Ritter (Dominic Raacke) and Felix Stark (Boris Aljinovic) try to reconstruct what exactly happened that night on the basis of various witness statements, cell phone networks and traffic and security surveillance. The public pressure is enormous - there have already been several serious injuries in the underground and suburban trains, and now there is even a homicide. The head of the homicide squad (Ruth Reinecke) keeps in close contact with the inspectors.
Then a recording of the fateful night can be secured on a smartphone: Two young men who steal an older man's walking stick are clearly visible and are being put out for a wanted manhunt. Shortly thereafter, one of the perpetrators turns up - Konstantin Auerbach (Jannik Schümann). He is accompanied by his lawyer Dr. Thomas (Simon Licht) and weighs heavily on his friend Achim Wozniak (Edin Hasanovic). The previously convicted Wozinak, on the other hand, claims that Auerbach was the driving force and that Haessler struck first... The press is also very interested in the case. The media representatives are always well informed – too well and too early, according to Ritter.
Is there a leak within the police force? Finally, Mark Haessler's badly damaged smartphone is found in a park - he was on his lover's answering machine at the time of the crime. And the connection was not broken during the deadly attack - "'In the Head' reconstructs the course of an escalation with a fatal outcome. Dying for a trifle. It is the banality of the trigger that makes us swoon before the act of killing here. And yet it is part of our everyday life," says Grimme Prize winner Stephan Wagner, who directed and wrote the screenplay. The production of carte blanche Film GmbH on behalf of Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg for Das Erste was shot in spring 2013 in Berlin. 

A Bulgarian ex-prostitute is the victim of a horrific murder attempt. When Bibi Fellner (Adele Neuhauser) arrives with Moritz Eisner (Harald Krassnitzer) at the crime scene in front of a Viennese bowling center, she suddenly realizes that her past has caught up with her: she knows the victim from her time at Sitt. The call for help on her cell phone does not reach Bibi Fellner because the number is anonymous and she therefore cuts the call. Immediately afterwards, the caller, a Bulgarian ex-prostitute, is the victim of a horrific murder attempt. As she smokes a cigarette in front of a Viennese bowling center, a boy sprays her from his BMX bike with a petrol-filled toy pump gun - the woman immediately bursts into flames.
Bibi Fellner suddenly realizes that her past has caught up with her when she arrives at the scene of the crime with her partner Moritz Eisner: The most seriously injured victim is Yulya Bakalova, whom she knows from her time at Sitt. An eyewitness discovers the perpetrator among the spectators. But this small, inconspicuous boy immediately holds out a note from his wallet to Chief Inspector Moritz Eisner: "I'm Ivo. I am twelve years old. In the spirit & 74 StGB is a minor. Must not punish." Because he stubbornly remains silent and no one knows who his relatives are, the boy is first placed in a home for socially disadvantaged children. But he flees from there the first night.
When Bibi Fellner receives the news that Yulya has succumbed to her severe burns, she is out of her mind. Because she had firmly promised to protect Yulya from her pursuers, according to her testimony in court. But who and what made the child carry out this coldly calculated, perfidious petrol attack?

19-year-old Roland Klaas was found shot dead on a dirt road near Ludwigshafen. What did the boy want in this lonely place? Lena and Kopper find a gravel pit nearby where target practice has taken place. What is certain is that the target practice was to remain secret as all the shell casings were collected. A computer game that Roland programmed himself casts a spell over Kopper and Lena does a frightening oneDiscovery: One level of the game is based on the layout of Roland's school. Had Roland planned a killing spree at his school? What did his friend Manu know about it? While Lena and Kopper are able to find out who sold Roland the rifle and ammunition, and also who killed Roland, the case doesn't end there. Manu wants to end Roland's crime and is already on his way to school.

Munster is upside down. Songma (Chiu Huichi: "The Pelayos", "Nobody's Rose"), artist, dissident, princess, exhibits her highly acclaimed works in the Westphalian State Museum! But now she is dead. Murdered with a scalpel, she is found the morning after her vernissage in the forensic medicine in Münster. Prof. Boerne (Jan Josef Liefers) is not only in shock, but also under strong suspicion: he was completely entranced by the grace of the last descendant of the ChineseDowager Empress Cixi. And they, in turn, are very impressed with him. So he had invited her to his holy of holies the night before. And now? The visibly battered coroner has no memory of the last few hours. Drugs were obviously involved in the rendezvous at the section table... Or does the case have a political background? According to curator Jürgen Martin (Tonio Arrango), the artist and her team were being monitored by the Chinese secret service...

Rents are rising in Munich. It's not just in the traditional immigrant district of Westend that people are groaning under the ongoing beauty renovations. Detective Chief Inspector Franz Leitmayr seeks temporary refuge here – there was water damage in his apartment. The former circus princess "Calamity Jane", Magda Holzer, proudly resides in her old age in her villa on the banks of the Isar in Munich Pullach. She is served by the housekeeper Rosl and the loyal Croatian Ante. Magda's son Florian, who has been reported missing, is found in the excavation of a building pit at night. Is her little beloved son Peter to blame for his death? After all, both brothers had a relationship with the beautiful Liz, who also lives in the Pullach villa. Liz is an event manager with excellent contacts to the Munich city administration.
Corruption is alien to Liz's eyes. Munich's chief inspector Ivo Batic suspects a robbery, he investigates the criminal scene in the Westend and learns about a "slut" from the old days.

In a fast-paced chase, the Erfurt investigative duo, Chief Inspector Henry Funck and Chief Inspector Maik Schaffert, are able to arrest Roman Darschner, who is suspected of having murdered multiple women. However, one woman seems to have fallen victim to the murderer before he was caught: the beautiful student Anna Siebert, 24, was found dead on the Gera. Together with the inexperienced police intern Johanna Grewel, who was literally thrown under their noses by their boss, detective director Petra "Fritze" Fritzenberger, the inspectors set off to the scene of the crime. The first investigations indicate that Anna, like the other women, was tortured and killed.
But why didn't Darschner completely undress his victim this time? Should he have been disturbed? Darschner himself denies any involvement in any of the murders. The search of Anna's small student room paints an unusual picture of the dead: Anna Siebert not only had expensive clothes, she was also apparently preparing to move into a large, new rental apartment. Lisa Kranz and Valerie Bultmann, two acquaintances from Anna's environment, also describe the dead woman as a person who used others for his own purposes.
Where did a student get so much money from? A rich friend, a sugar daddy? Was Anna really the last woman to be killed by Roman Darschner? Or was she the victim of another violent crime? These are just some of the questions that lead the young inspectors and their intern deeper and deeper into today's student milieu during their investigations. In the end, an exciting jigsaw puzzle of injured love, drugs, violence emerges - and the question of whether another fragile life can be saved in time?

16-year-old high school student Nadine Petzokat is dragged dead from Lake Phoenix. The victim drowned, but there are also signs of violence. She appears to have been raped before her death. The dead woman is dressed conspicuously expensively, which - as it turns out - does not fit her social background, since she comes from a humble background. There are also tensions in Nadine's family; Martina Bönisch learns from Nadine's mother Karin Petzokat that she has been leading her own life for a long time and is trying to distance herself from her origins. Nadine's best friend Julia Nowak tells the investigators that the two of them celebrated their birthdays with friends in a posh club the night before. Nadine stayed when Julia went home.
During the autopsy, Jonas Zander determined that there were around two hours between the rape and death. Could it have been two perpetrators? Meanwhile, the investigators view Nadine's cell phone videos. The films highlight the friendship between the two girls, their dreams and their search for identity. They also lead the investigators to the well-heeled clique that celebrated that evening at Club Century: prosecutor's son Lars von Hesseling, club owner Konstantin Prinz, Meike Götz, Oliver Pösko and Stefanie Katschek. In the course of further investigations, Tarek Abboubi, a previously convicted ex-boyfriend, is also targeted by the inspectors. Nadine had broken up with Tarek. Could it be an act of revenge? Konstantin König also confirms that there was trouble with Tarek that evening.
Now Nadine's father, Heinz Petzokat, is getting involved in the investigation. She was his everything. Oddly enough, during the night he had received a photo of his dapper daughter sent to his mobile phone and had tried to reach her several times without success. The club's surveillance video shows Petzokat waiting for them there in the car for hours later that night. Then Petzokat beats Tarek to the hospital. Meanwhile, Nora goes undercover with friends at the club to find out more. Does the solution to the case lie in the relationships between the friends?

Your second case leads the NDR "Tatort" commissioners Thorsten Falke and Katharina Lorenz to the North Sea island of Langeoog in an unofficial capacity. A brutal murder shakes the idyll of the small island: a dead woman in the dunes, next to her a disturbed, bloodied teenager. Florian is Mimi's younger brother, who moved to her East Frisian homeland together with Falke's old friend and ex-colleague Jan Katz and their baby. Falke, who actually only wanted to relax on the island for a few days, manages to talk to the confused boy at the crime scene. Is Florian the perpetrator or the victim? The case is clear for the responsible colleagues of the Aurich murder commission and its head Christine Brandner - Florian's memory gaps are only a protective claim. But Thorsten Falke sees it differently.
Against all service regulations and resistance from local colleagues, Falke and his colleague Katharina Lorenz, who had been called in from Hamburg, are investigating on their own in a different direction... 

The social worker Andreas Haber is found murdered in the Stuttgart children and youth center Klaus' Haus. The investigations of the inspectors Lannert (Richy Müller) and Bootz (Felix Klare) are difficult, because there are many conceivable courses of action - and too many lies. The dead man's colleague, Kathi Dorst (Maryam Zaree), and his supervisor Sven Vogel (Tobias Oertel) are not very cooperative. And the financier and sponsor of Klaus' house, the industrial heir Frank Schöllhammer (Patrick Schöllemann), is also silent. A first suspicion falls on 13-year-old Sarah Baumbach (Ruby O. Fee), who was a constant guest in the youth center and lives with her sister Jeanette (Britta Hammelstein) with her macho friend Ronald (Antonio Wannek) Prager.
But what reason should the precocious girl have had to murder Andreas Haber? Schöllhammer is also suspicious. Because although the youth center is financed by the Schöllhammer Foundation, there is a lack of money everywhere - the payments seem to have stopped. The case takes a surprising turn when Sarah confesses to killing Andreas Haber. Although the existing traces match their statement, Lannert and Bootz remain skeptical. And while Sebastian Bootz can hardly reconcile his investigations with his family obligations, Thorsten Lannert suddenly finds his life in danger. 

"Guardian, there is something to celebrate! My tumor is gone! Come to my place in Fulda, I'll invite you to the circus." Magda Wächter, still a bit skeptical, accepts the invitation of her LKA boss Felix Murot, and together they visit a performance in the "Raxon" circus. In the middle of the performance, a woman in the audience stands up and screams hysterically at someone in the arena: "That's him! Don't let him escape!" The lights go out, the woman is gone, and the pianist of the circus band injures his hand in the dark. The next morning, Wächter and Murot learn that the woman has been missing since yesterday evening. Murot senses injustice, pays the circus another visit and – undercover as a pianist – manages to get hired in the circus band.
But not all circus people approve of his presence. After the injured pianist hinted in a conversation that he had made an interesting observation, he disappeared without a trace shortly afterwards. Little by little, Murot comes across a deadly secret from the past of an artist – in addition to Ulrich Tukur and Barbara Philipp, Uwe Bohm, Dorka Gryllus, Zazie de Paris, Josef Ostendorf, Jevgenij Sitochin, Norbert Heisterkamp, Albert Kitzl, Leonard Carow and Katharina also play Matz and Victoria Trauttmansdorff, and the artist Lijana Sperlich-Frank from the "Carl Busch" circus can also be seen in another role. The circus band is played by the musicians Kalle Mews, Günter Märtens and Ulrich Mayer, known as Ulrich Tukur's backing band "The Rhythm Boys". Carl-Friedrich Koschnik was behind the camera.

Albert A. Anast is the face of a new controversial reality show. He didn't show up for his own party. The "Star" has been mysteriously missing for three days. Should one of the viewers who remained anonymous have fulfilled his death threat against the entertainer? Inspectors Ivo Batic and Franz Leitmayr enter the cynical world of an internet broadcaster whose success lies in ruthlessly and in the most despicable way embarrassing people. The makers don't even shy away from falsifying their contributions. There is hardly anyone who would not have a reason to seek Albert A. Anast's life. 

On his first day of work in Weimar, detective inspector Lessing is greeted more enthusiastically than he would have expected from this dreamy small town. He gets caught up in a large-scale police operation. A crazy blackmailer has holed up in the town hall with the pregnant commissioner Kira Dorn. Lessing's new boss, Kurt Stich, attempts to negotiate to save Kira's life. Without hesitation, Lessing intervenes. He manages to overpower the kidnapper. But he has no time to catch his breath and settle in: the Weimar sausage queen Brigitte Hoppe is missing. Their butchery is famous for the "Fette Hoppe", the best bratwurst in Thuringia. Kira Dorn and Lessing find evidence that Ms. Hoppe was the victim of a violent crime.
There are suspectsa lot, because the missing person is rich and known to be cold-hearted. Her son Sigmar is also targeted by the investigators - and with him his secret girlfriend Nadine Reuter, who is already a widow twice in her early 30s. Did the femme fatale Nadine get her lover to kill his own mother for greed? Mrs. Olm, the head of the regulatory office, also seems to play an opaque role. Or is the horse-drawn carriage Caspar Bogdanski, who was driven to ruin by Brigitte Hoppe, the culprit? A call from a stranger takes a surprising turn: Brigitte Hoppe has been kidnapped. When the money delivery fails, the commissioners have doubts. They believe more and more that Brigitte Hoppe was murdered and that the perpetrator is demanding ransom for a corpse.

The geriatric nurse Sabrina Dobisch witnesses a traffic accident and bravely tries to save the life of the young pedestrian Christian van Meeren. She then accuses the driver Doris Ackermann of premeditated murder. While Sabrina is celebrated as a courageous rescuer and enjoys public attention, Inspector Borowski remains skeptical: apart from the testimony, nothing indicates a capital crime until his colleague Sarah Brandt finds a gun in Doris Ackermann's glove compartment. Is there a connection between Christian van Meeren and Doris Ackermann? And what role does the piano teacher André Rosenthal play, who often spent time near the dead man?