Skip to content

Actual police conducted an investigation at the film set of "Police Call 110."

On German TV channel Ersten's "Polizeiruf 110," Johanna Wokalek and Stephan Zinner are the sole actors portraying detectives from the Munich Criminal Investigation Department. In the latest episode, "Funkensommer," the real police joined the investigation after receiving a tip about a burned...

Schauspielerin Johanna Wokalek als Ermittlerin im TV-Krimi "Polizeiruf 110: Funkensommer".
Schauspielerin Johanna Wokalek als Ermittlerin im TV-Krimi "Polizeiruf 110: Funkensommer".

Journalists and reporters interpret and discuss current events. - Actual police conducted an investigation at the film set of "Police Call 110."

In an episode that aired on Sunday, the plot focused on the discovery of a charred body in a burnt-down home. For the scene shot in May of the prior year, film crew members painstakingly made a lifelike doll, as the Bavarian Broadcasting Corporation revealed. In the story, actress Wokalek was set to look at images of the victim in her office. To print these out, the prop master headed to a drugstore. However, upon returning the next day to collect the photos, he encountered the police investigating a possible murder case. The store workers had realized the gravity of the situation.

The prop master assisted the detectives in their inquiry by taking them to the film shoot location in Ottobrunn. There, director Alexander Adolph verified that no one passed away for the ghastly scene.

Read also:

Johanna Wokalek, the actress portraying a detective in the TV thriller "Police Call 110", was shocked when she arrived at the movie set in Munich on Monday, seeing Stephan Zinner, a well-known German director, deep in conversation with the local police. The colorful Bavarian backdrop added a stark contrast to the serious nature of the situation.

The police call to 110 had been triggered by the discovery of suspicious activities at the drugstore, where the prop master had purchased the photos for the movie. This attention from the media and the authorities threatened to derail the entire production, with Sunday's scheduled broadcast of the "Police Call 110" episode potentially becoming a real-life drama instead.

The CID, led by Inspector Stephan Zinner, worked closely with the production crew to solve the mystery, ensuring continuity for the TV audience, while maintaining law and order in Munich. The incident even made headlines across various Bavarian and national media outlets, transforming this TV thriller into a real-life plot twist.

Source: www.stern.de

Comments

Latest

The tally of victims has climbed up to 10.

The tally of victims has climbed up to 10.

The tally of victims has climbed up to 10. Following a Russian assault on a healthcare facility in the Ukrainian border town of Sumy, the casualty count has risen to ten. Initial reports indicated that a single fatality occurred during the initial strike on the clinic, as per Ukrainian Interior

Members Public
During Pope Francis' journey to Belgium, he might not consistently exhibit crystal-clear...

The Pope's Statement Regarding Woman's Function is Unacceptable

The Pope's Statement Regarding Woman's Function is Unacceptable During his visit to Belgium, the Pope made an unexpected remark during a speech about the role of women. He stated that women's roles are centered around care, devotion, and nurturing, which left many raising their

Members Public
Netanyahu characterizes Nasrallah as the powerful force behind the "axis of evil," according to his...

Netanyahu rationalizes the elimination of Hezbollah's leader

Netanyahu rationalizes the elimination of Hezbollah's leader Following the brutal demise of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, there's apprehension in the Western world about potential retaliation from Tehran. In response, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu labeled Nasrallah as "settling scores with a mass murderer." He

Members Public