Während heute mit „Steirerschuld“ der zehnte Film aus der Donnerstagskrimireihe mit Hary Prinz und Anna Unterberger in den Hauptrollen ausgestrahlt wird, sind zwei weitere Steirerkrimis abgedreht.
Anna Unterberger und Hary Prinz und die „Apfelbrenner“ (im Hintergrund) in „Steirerwahn“ (At), der jetzt abgedreht wurde (Credit: Ard Degeto Film/Orf/Allegro Film/Stefan Robitsch)
Nach Drehbüchern, die er erneut zusammen mit seiner Frau Maria unter Verwendung der Figuren aus Claudia Rossbachers „Steirerkrimis“ geschrieben hat, hat Wolfgang Murnberger die Ard-Donnerstagskrimis mit den Arbeitstiteln „Steirerwahn“ und „Steirerstich“ inszeniert, für die jetzt die letzte Klappe gefallen ist.
In den Hauptrollen spielen Anna Unterberger und Hary Prinz erneut die Grazer Ermittler Anni Sulmtaler und Sascha Bergmann. Episodenrollen haben u.a. Harald Krassnitzer, Ann Kathrin Kramer, Simon Hatzl, Liam Noori, Edi Jäger, Markus Schramm, Stephan Luca, Maya Unger, Christian Trefny, Pamina Fürst, Thomas Mraz, András Sosko, Helmut Mooshammer und Martina Spitzer übernommen.
In „Steirerwahn“ (At) flüchtet...
Anna Unterberger und Hary Prinz und die „Apfelbrenner“ (im Hintergrund) in „Steirerwahn“ (At), der jetzt abgedreht wurde (Credit: Ard Degeto Film/Orf/Allegro Film/Stefan Robitsch)
Nach Drehbüchern, die er erneut zusammen mit seiner Frau Maria unter Verwendung der Figuren aus Claudia Rossbachers „Steirerkrimis“ geschrieben hat, hat Wolfgang Murnberger die Ard-Donnerstagskrimis mit den Arbeitstiteln „Steirerwahn“ und „Steirerstich“ inszeniert, für die jetzt die letzte Klappe gefallen ist.
In den Hauptrollen spielen Anna Unterberger und Hary Prinz erneut die Grazer Ermittler Anni Sulmtaler und Sascha Bergmann. Episodenrollen haben u.a. Harald Krassnitzer, Ann Kathrin Kramer, Simon Hatzl, Liam Noori, Edi Jäger, Markus Schramm, Stephan Luca, Maya Unger, Christian Trefny, Pamina Fürst, Thomas Mraz, András Sosko, Helmut Mooshammer und Martina Spitzer übernommen.
In „Steirerwahn“ (At) flüchtet...
- 10/24/2024
- by Jochen Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
In Baden-Württemberg laufen derzeit die Dreharbeiten zum vierten Film aus der Ard-Reihe „Die Bestatterin“ mit Anna Fischer in der Hauptrolle.
Regisseurin Lydia Bruna (2.v.r.) mit Hauptdarstellerin Anna Fischer, Hauptdarsteller Christoph Letkowski (re.) und Kameramann Clemens Majunke am Set von „Die Bestatterin – Tote leben länger“ (Credit: Swr/diefilm/Daniel Schmid)
Nach einem Drehbuch von Matthias Kiefersauer und Alexander Liegl inszeniert Lydia Bruna noch bis voraussichtlich 24. Juli in Kirchheim unter Teck, Neidingen und Umgebung den vierten Film der Reihe „Die Bestatterin“ mit dem Arbeitstitel „Tote leben länger“.
Die Hauptrolle der Bestatterin und Hobby-Kriminologin Lea Taubenbaum steht erneut Anna Fischer vor der Kamera von Clemens Majunke. Bei der 36-jährigen Dorothe Blum, die vor der Bestatterin liegt, sieht alles nach Selbstmord aus. Doch Lea Taubenbaum wird misstrauisch, als ein Fremder die Leiche unbedingt sehen will – und kurz darauf ermordet wird.
Mal alleine, mal zusammen mit dem Stuttgarter Kommissar Thomas Zellinger (Christoph Letkowski...
Regisseurin Lydia Bruna (2.v.r.) mit Hauptdarstellerin Anna Fischer, Hauptdarsteller Christoph Letkowski (re.) und Kameramann Clemens Majunke am Set von „Die Bestatterin – Tote leben länger“ (Credit: Swr/diefilm/Daniel Schmid)
Nach einem Drehbuch von Matthias Kiefersauer und Alexander Liegl inszeniert Lydia Bruna noch bis voraussichtlich 24. Juli in Kirchheim unter Teck, Neidingen und Umgebung den vierten Film der Reihe „Die Bestatterin“ mit dem Arbeitstitel „Tote leben länger“.
Die Hauptrolle der Bestatterin und Hobby-Kriminologin Lea Taubenbaum steht erneut Anna Fischer vor der Kamera von Clemens Majunke. Bei der 36-jährigen Dorothe Blum, die vor der Bestatterin liegt, sieht alles nach Selbstmord aus. Doch Lea Taubenbaum wird misstrauisch, als ein Fremder die Leiche unbedingt sehen will – und kurz darauf ermordet wird.
Mal alleine, mal zusammen mit dem Stuttgarter Kommissar Thomas Zellinger (Christoph Letkowski...
- 7/3/2024
- by Jochen Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
Horror has a tendency to depict older folks as weak and vulnerable; they’re easy prey for a fast monster or a wanton murderer. On the genre’s flipside are those occasional movies where seniors are far less susceptible. Their advanced age gives them the illusion of kindness and fragility, but deep down they harbor resentment and rage. They seek to hurt everyone, specifically those unlike them, or those who remind them of their lost youth and opportunities. Netflix’s Old People belongs to the second category, though one certain factor sets the German movie apart from other elder horrors. This isn’t an isolated incident; there’s an entire legion of gray-haired killers on the loose.
From wicked adoptions to antisocial teens to demon spawn, the horror genre has always viewed youth as a potential threat. Yet the latest horror movie from Urban Explorer director Andy Fetscher shows children...
From wicked adoptions to antisocial teens to demon spawn, the horror genre has always viewed youth as a potential threat. Yet the latest horror movie from Urban Explorer director Andy Fetscher shows children...
- 10/14/2022
- by Paul Lê
- bloody-disgusting.com
200 Meters Odeh Films Reviewed for Shockya.com & BigAppleReviews.net linked from Rotten Tomatoes by: Harvey Karten Director: Ameen Nayfeh Writer: Ameen Nayfeh Cast: Ali Suliman, Anna Unterberger, Lana Zreik, Gassan Abbas, Nabil Al Raee, Motaz Malhees, Mahmoud Abu Eita, Samia Bakri Qazmuz Screened at: Critics’ link, NYC, 5/14/21 Opens: May 19-27, 2021 at the Human […]
The post 200 Meters Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post 200 Meters Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 11/20/2021
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
While the Academy has not yet released the full official list, these are the films Variety has learned have been submitted by various countries in the international film race. The shortlist will be announced Feb. 9 and the nominations on March 15. The Academy Awards ceremony takes place on April 25.
Albania Open Door
Director: Florenc Papas
Key Cast: Luli Bitri, Jonida Vokshi, Gulielm Radoja
Logline: Pregnant woman and her sister try to find a man to pretend to be the mom-to-be’s husband before visiting their traditional father.
Prodco: Bunker Film Plus
Algeria Héliopolis
Director: Djaâfar Gacem
Key cast: Souhila Mallem, Mehdi
Ramdani, Cesar Duminil
Logline: Algerians fight for independence punctuated by the 1945 massacre in the ancient city of Héliopolis.
Prodco: Centre Algérien de Développement du Cinéma
Argentina The Sleepwalkers
Director: Paula Hernández
Key Cast: Érica Rivas, Ornella D’elía, Marilu Marini, Daniel Hendler
Logline: A family drama encompasses the sexual awakening...
Albania Open Door
Director: Florenc Papas
Key Cast: Luli Bitri, Jonida Vokshi, Gulielm Radoja
Logline: Pregnant woman and her sister try to find a man to pretend to be the mom-to-be’s husband before visiting their traditional father.
Prodco: Bunker Film Plus
Algeria Héliopolis
Director: Djaâfar Gacem
Key cast: Souhila Mallem, Mehdi
Ramdani, Cesar Duminil
Logline: Algerians fight for independence punctuated by the 1945 massacre in the ancient city of Héliopolis.
Prodco: Centre Algérien de Développement du Cinéma
Argentina The Sleepwalkers
Director: Paula Hernández
Key Cast: Érica Rivas, Ornella D’elía, Marilu Marini, Daniel Hendler
Logline: A family drama encompasses the sexual awakening...
- 12/23/2020
- by Shalini Dore
- Variety Film + TV
Do married couples in the movies ever go on vacation just for the hell and fun of it? Or is it always to get away from something, to cover over an absence, to shorten a yawning distance between them? Alice and Niklas, the Viennese pair at the center of “What We Wanted,” aren’t about to break with tradition. Coolly attractive and comfortably off, they nonetheless arrive at a Sardinian beachside resort under a low cloud of depression and discontent: They’re in their early forties, their latest attempt at in vitro fertilization has just failed, and they’re staring down the future of a marriage they don’t know how to complete, if not with an elusive and long-desired child. Austrian writer-director Ulrike Kofler’s debut feature follows in a long tradition of marital dramas negotiating this particular impasse or turning point, and it’s a handsome, sensitive entry...
- 11/12/2020
- by Guy Lodge
- Variety Film + TV
“For people living in Palestine, everything is absurd,” says “200 Meters” director Ameen Nayfeh. “Every aspect of our life doesn’t make sense.”
“200 Meters” debuted as part of the Venice Days competition at the Venice Film Festival, where it won the Bnl People’s Choice Audience Award. It’s currently playing in the Feature Narrative Competition at the El Gouna Film Festival, where earlier this week, the film’s Palestinian producer May Odeh picked up the Variety Mena Award.
The absurd situation in “200 Meters” is that a Palestinian construction worker Mustafa (Ali Suliman) lives just 200 meters away from his wife Salwa (Lana Zreik) and children. Yet, on the day his son is taken into hospital, he has to travel 200 kilometers to visit. That’s because he has to cross the Israel West Bank Wall that separates their homes, and the work permit allowing him to cross the Green Line has expired.
“200 Meters” debuted as part of the Venice Days competition at the Venice Film Festival, where it won the Bnl People’s Choice Audience Award. It’s currently playing in the Feature Narrative Competition at the El Gouna Film Festival, where earlier this week, the film’s Palestinian producer May Odeh picked up the Variety Mena Award.
The absurd situation in “200 Meters” is that a Palestinian construction worker Mustafa (Ali Suliman) lives just 200 meters away from his wife Salwa (Lana Zreik) and children. Yet, on the day his son is taken into hospital, he has to travel 200 kilometers to visit. That’s because he has to cross the Israel West Bank Wall that separates their homes, and the work permit allowing him to cross the Green Line has expired.
- 10/28/2020
- by Kaleem Aftab
- Variety Film + TV
"We deserve a nice life, too." Netflix has revealed an official trailer for an Austrian indie drama titled What We Wanted, the feature directorial debut of Austrian filmmaker Ulrike Kofler. This intimate, emotional story is about a couple that is struggling to conceive despite trying multiple times. Alice, played by Lavinia Wilson, and Niklas, played by Elyas M'Barek, are a couple who's biggest wish is to have a child of their own. After several failed attempts they decide to go on a holiday to the Mediterranean island of Sardinia to clear their minds. There they meet a family from Austria that seems to have everything they ever wished for. But appearances can be deceiving... Which usually means they'll discover they have plenty of problems as well, since we like to look at others who have what we want as perfect, but that's not true. It also stars Anna Unterberger, Lukas Spisser,...
- 10/19/2020
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
The title 200 Meters refers to the stretch of wall across the West Bank separating Palestine from Israel. Much more than that though it separates Palestinian worker Mustafa from work, from his family and from the prospect of a more whole life.
The film follows Mustafa as he tries to make this difficult situation work. Calling his family every night to signal them by light, an attempt to remain a presence in their lives despite the divide. However, when his son is involved in a car crash Mustafa must race across the boarder as quickly as possible. Which means entrusting his safety and freedom in the hands of less-than-reliable smugglers. As their journey gets closer and closer to the wall complications arise, the travellers are abandoned and are increasingly forced to improvise as the danger increases.
Before all of this though there’s a significant amount of preamble, establishing Mustafa’s life.
The film follows Mustafa as he tries to make this difficult situation work. Calling his family every night to signal them by light, an attempt to remain a presence in their lives despite the divide. However, when his son is involved in a car crash Mustafa must race across the boarder as quickly as possible. Which means entrusting his safety and freedom in the hands of less-than-reliable smugglers. As their journey gets closer and closer to the wall complications arise, the travellers are abandoned and are increasingly forced to improvise as the danger increases.
Before all of this though there’s a significant amount of preamble, establishing Mustafa’s life.
- 10/12/2020
- by Liam Macleod
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
One of the pleasures of anticipating an Ali Suliman performance is knowing he’ll bring depth and complexity to every role. His character in “200 Meters,” a father of three taking huge risks to get to his son in the hospital, doesn’t expand his repertoire, but it gives the movie its heart. The film may not always be quite as successful in imbuing all roles with the same kind of unaffected three-dimensionality, but Part family drama, part road movie, the film — which landed the audience prize in Venice Days — works best when drawing out how one man’s story is a reflection of a collective experience, and should find welcoming audiences at festivals and showcases.
Mustafa (Suliman) is a freelance construction worker, a loving husband and father of three, and a man of principles. His wife Salwa (Lana Zreik) lives with their kids in an apartment just inside the wall...
Mustafa (Suliman) is a freelance construction worker, a loving husband and father of three, and a man of principles. His wife Salwa (Lana Zreik) lives with their kids in an apartment just inside the wall...
- 9/12/2020
- by Jay Weissberg
- Variety Film + TV
Palestinian drama is led by ‘Jack Ryan’ and ‘Paradise Now’ star Ali Suliman.
Rome-based True Colours has secured international sales rights to Palestinian drama 200 Meters, which is set to receive its world premiere in competition at Venice’s Giornate degli Autori.
The feature has also secured distribution in the Middle East, where its release will be handled by Film Clinic Indie Film Distribution, the Egyptian firm run by producer and Cairo International Film Festival head Mohamed Hefzy.
200 Meters marks the feature debut of Palestinian writer-director Ameen Nayfeh, previously best known for his documentary shorts, and will play in the independent...
Rome-based True Colours has secured international sales rights to Palestinian drama 200 Meters, which is set to receive its world premiere in competition at Venice’s Giornate degli Autori.
The feature has also secured distribution in the Middle East, where its release will be handled by Film Clinic Indie Film Distribution, the Egyptian firm run by producer and Cairo International Film Festival head Mohamed Hefzy.
200 Meters marks the feature debut of Palestinian writer-director Ameen Nayfeh, previously best known for his documentary shorts, and will play in the independent...
- 8/6/2020
- by 1100453¦Michael Rosser¦9¦
- ScreenDaily
Palestinian drama is led by ‘Jack Ryan’ and ‘Paradise Now’ star Ali Suliman.
Rome-based True Colours has secured international sales rights to Palestinian drama 200 Meters, which is set to receive its world premiere in competition at Venice Days.
The feature has also secured distribution in the Middle East, where its release will be handled by Film Clinic Indie Film Distribution, the Egyptian firm run by producer and Cairo International Film Festival head Mohamed Hefzy.
200 Meters marks the feature debut of Palestinian writer-director Ameen Nayfeh, previously best known for his documentary shorts, and will play in the independent sidebar of the...
Rome-based True Colours has secured international sales rights to Palestinian drama 200 Meters, which is set to receive its world premiere in competition at Venice Days.
The feature has also secured distribution in the Middle East, where its release will be handled by Film Clinic Indie Film Distribution, the Egyptian firm run by producer and Cairo International Film Festival head Mohamed Hefzy.
200 Meters marks the feature debut of Palestinian writer-director Ameen Nayfeh, previously best known for his documentary shorts, and will play in the independent sidebar of the...
- 8/6/2020
- by 1100453¦Michael Rosser¦9¦
- ScreenDaily
"What's the idea?" The German Film Awards were held this weekend, and top prize for Best Picture went to a film titled Gundermann. Never heard of it? This is not uncommon with whatever the "equivalent of the Oscars" film prize is in each country, usually local films that don't play outside of their country, but a few big ones can break through. Gundermann tells the true story of an East German singer & writer named Gerhard Gundermann, played by Alexander Scheer, and his struggles with music, life as a coal miner, and the secret police (Stasi) of the Gdr. It just won Best Picture, Director, Screenplay, Lead Actor, Scenery, and Costumes at the Deutscher Filmpreis. This also stars Anna Unterberger, Milan Peschel, and Peter Schneider. If you're curious to see what it's all about, watch below (with translation). Here's ...
- 5/5/2019
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Opens June 30.“If humanity isn’t free, everything dies with it” — Georg Elser, “13 Minutes”. An intense true story of one man’s failed attempt to assassinate Hitler in 1939 … the ultimate “what if”?
U.S. theatrical release by Sony Pictures Classics to Open in New York & Los Angeles June 30, 2017. International sales by Beta. Premiered at Berlinale 2015.
Georg Elser (Christian Friedel) in “13”
So relevant today as we watch an isolated passionate man’s solitary attempt to eliminate a monstrous dictator whom he can see is destroying society. “13 Minutes” is a true story about an individual in pre War Nazi Germany who can no longer bear to witness the persecution and injustice into which his land has descended and decides to act decisively to eliminate the mad man dictator.
This well made, well directed film, with big sets and cast and a faithfully recreated period brings our own thoughts to bear upon our...
U.S. theatrical release by Sony Pictures Classics to Open in New York & Los Angeles June 30, 2017. International sales by Beta. Premiered at Berlinale 2015.
Georg Elser (Christian Friedel) in “13”
So relevant today as we watch an isolated passionate man’s solitary attempt to eliminate a monstrous dictator whom he can see is destroying society. “13 Minutes” is a true story about an individual in pre War Nazi Germany who can no longer bear to witness the persecution and injustice into which his land has descended and decides to act decisively to eliminate the mad man dictator.
This well made, well directed film, with big sets and cast and a faithfully recreated period brings our own thoughts to bear upon our...
- 4/20/2017
- by Sydney Levine
- Sydney's Buzz
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.