Noch bis Oktober ensteht die 20. Staffel der Orf/Zdf-Krimiserie „Soko Donau“.
Cast und Crew am Set der „Soko Donau“ (Credit: Orf/Satel Film/Luca Breuer)
Nach Drehbüchern von Michael Grießler, Natalia Geb, Sönke Lars Neuwöhner, Andreas Quetsch, Frank Weller, Markus Staender, Peter Dommaschk, Ralf Leuther, Martin Muser, Jens Schäfer, Dominik Enzi, Andreas F. Schiessler, Sophia Sixta, Sigrid Neudecker, Eva Testor und Eva Spreitzhofer inszenieren Holger Barthel, Katharina Heigl und Sophie Allet-Coche noch bis Oktober u.a. in Wien, St. Pölten, Reitz, Graz und Leibnitz die 20. Staffel der Krimiserie „Soko Donau“.
Das Wiener Ermittlerteam verkörpern auch diesmal wieder Andreas Kiendl, Martin Gruber, Maria Happel, Lilian Klebow, Brigitte Kren und Max Fischnaller, in weiteren Rollen stehen u.a. . Ines Lutz, Daniel Langbein, Gabriel-Winner Amorin, Edith Saldanha, Nina Fog, Michael Glantschnig, Clemens Berndorff, Matea Novak, Annette Holzmann, Antonia Gohl, Markus Hamele, Karl Fischer, Jakob Schmidt, David Jakob, Lino Gaier, Annalena Hochgruber, Pamina Fürst,...
Cast und Crew am Set der „Soko Donau“ (Credit: Orf/Satel Film/Luca Breuer)
Nach Drehbüchern von Michael Grießler, Natalia Geb, Sönke Lars Neuwöhner, Andreas Quetsch, Frank Weller, Markus Staender, Peter Dommaschk, Ralf Leuther, Martin Muser, Jens Schäfer, Dominik Enzi, Andreas F. Schiessler, Sophia Sixta, Sigrid Neudecker, Eva Testor und Eva Spreitzhofer inszenieren Holger Barthel, Katharina Heigl und Sophie Allet-Coche noch bis Oktober u.a. in Wien, St. Pölten, Reitz, Graz und Leibnitz die 20. Staffel der Krimiserie „Soko Donau“.
Das Wiener Ermittlerteam verkörpern auch diesmal wieder Andreas Kiendl, Martin Gruber, Maria Happel, Lilian Klebow, Brigitte Kren und Max Fischnaller, in weiteren Rollen stehen u.a. . Ines Lutz, Daniel Langbein, Gabriel-Winner Amorin, Edith Saldanha, Nina Fog, Michael Glantschnig, Clemens Berndorff, Matea Novak, Annette Holzmann, Antonia Gohl, Markus Hamele, Karl Fischer, Jakob Schmidt, David Jakob, Lino Gaier, Annalena Hochgruber, Pamina Fürst,...
- 6/3/2024
- by Jochen Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
Louise Archambault’s World War II drama “Irena’s Vow,” starring Canada’s Sophie Nélisse, the U.K.’s Dougray Scott, and Poland’s Maciej Nawrocki and Andrzej Seweryn, is in production in Poland, and is set to premiere next year, according to Film New Europe.
The film tells the story of Polish nurse Irene Gut Opdyke (born Irena Gut), who in 1982 was awarded the Righteous Among the Nations medal for showing remarkable courage in her attempt to save Polish Jews during World War II. In 2009, her story hit Broadway as a play, written by Dan Gordon, who is also the film’s scriptwriter.
“About 25 years ago, I was driving to my home in Los Angeles and listening to the radio. I heard a woman, Irene Gut Opdyke, telling her story. When I got home, I sat in the car in the driveway for another hour and a half, because...
The film tells the story of Polish nurse Irene Gut Opdyke (born Irena Gut), who in 1982 was awarded the Righteous Among the Nations medal for showing remarkable courage in her attempt to save Polish Jews during World War II. In 2009, her story hit Broadway as a play, written by Dan Gordon, who is also the film’s scriptwriter.
“About 25 years ago, I was driving to my home in Los Angeles and listening to the radio. I heard a woman, Irene Gut Opdyke, telling her story. When I got home, I sat in the car in the driveway for another hour and a half, because...
- 4/29/2022
- by Katarzyna Grynienko
- Variety Film + TV
The Los Angeles Film Festival has announced the world premiere of Richard Linklater's Bernie as the opening night film for the 2011 festival.
The film will kick off the festival on June 16 at Regal Cinemas Stadium 14 at L.A. Live. It is written by Skip Hollandsworth and director Linklater and stars Jack Black, Shirley MacLaine, and Matthew McConaughey.
The film follows a beloved mortician (Black) from a small Texas town, even winning over the town's richest, meanest widow (MacLaine). Even after Bernie commits a horrible crime, people still will not utter a bad word against him.
"We're thrilled to be opening the Festival with the world premiere of this delicious black comedy - a treat from one of the most original and exciting voices in independent film, Richard Linklater," said Festival director Rebecca Yeldham. "With its fabulous all-star cast, Bernie is a perfect stage setter for the incredible line-up of...
The film will kick off the festival on June 16 at Regal Cinemas Stadium 14 at L.A. Live. It is written by Skip Hollandsworth and director Linklater and stars Jack Black, Shirley MacLaine, and Matthew McConaughey.
The film follows a beloved mortician (Black) from a small Texas town, even winning over the town's richest, meanest widow (MacLaine). Even after Bernie commits a horrible crime, people still will not utter a bad word against him.
"We're thrilled to be opening the Festival with the world premiere of this delicious black comedy - a treat from one of the most original and exciting voices in independent film, Richard Linklater," said Festival director Rebecca Yeldham. "With its fabulous all-star cast, Bernie is a perfect stage setter for the incredible line-up of...
- 5/30/2011
- by alyssa@mediavine.com (Alyssa Caverley)
- Reel Movie News
Though it slipped past us somehow the 2011 Berlin Film Festival released the first block of titles from their Panorama section yesterday and there are some very familiar names in there, among them Ryoo Seung-Wan's The Unjust, Jorge Padilha's Elite Squad 2, Angelique Bosio's The Advocate For Fagdom and Hugo Olsson's The Black Power Mixtape - all of which have received coverage here in the pages of Twitch. You want the complete list? Here it is:
Panorama Main Programme + Panorama Special Bu-dang-geo-rae (The Unjust) by Seung-wan Ryoo, Republic of Koreawith Jung-min Hwang, Seung-bum Ryoo, Hae-jin Yoo Chang-Pi-Hae (Ashamed) by Soo-hyun Kim, Republic of Koreawith Hyo-jin Kim, Kkobbi Kim Dance Town by Kyu-hwan Jeon, Republic of Koreawith Mir-an Ra, Seong-tae Oh The Devil's Double by Lee Tamahori, Belgiumwith Dominic Cooper, Ludivine Sagnier Dirty Girl by Abe Sylvia, USAwith Juno Temple, Milla Jovovich, William H. Macy, Dwight Yoakam, Mary Steenburgen, Jeremy Dozier...
Panorama Main Programme + Panorama Special Bu-dang-geo-rae (The Unjust) by Seung-wan Ryoo, Republic of Koreawith Jung-min Hwang, Seung-bum Ryoo, Hae-jin Yoo Chang-Pi-Hae (Ashamed) by Soo-hyun Kim, Republic of Koreawith Hyo-jin Kim, Kkobbi Kim Dance Town by Kyu-hwan Jeon, Republic of Koreawith Mir-an Ra, Seong-tae Oh The Devil's Double by Lee Tamahori, Belgiumwith Dominic Cooper, Ludivine Sagnier Dirty Girl by Abe Sylvia, USAwith Juno Temple, Milla Jovovich, William H. Macy, Dwight Yoakam, Mary Steenburgen, Jeremy Dozier...
- 1/4/2011
- Screen Anarchy
Antares
PALM SPRINGS -- Austria's submission for the foreign-language Academy Award is a well-observed, if not always emotionally engaging, set of three interlinked dramas revolving around residents of a Vienna apartment complex. The setting is reminiscent of Kieslowski's Warsaw housing block in "Decalogue", but writer-director Gotz Spielmann is interested less in transcendent themes than the psychology of desire. Unspooling at the Palm Springs International Film Festival, "Antares", which is named after the star at the center of the constellation Scorpius, starts out strong, but its impact diminishes.
The first chapter is an explicit depiction of an adulterous affair. Eva (Petra Morze, superb), a nurse who works night shifts, has nothing to say to her mild-mannered husband, who frets over misplaced Schubert CDs. They and their adolescent daughter are three planets in separate orbits, crossing paths but never quite touching. Eva doesn't have much more to say to Tomas (Andreas Patton), whose last name she doesn't know, but she comes alive in his presence, and there's a powerful erotic charge to their explorations -- especially in her discovery of exhibitionist thrills during their rendezvous in a business hotel.
The second and least interesting story focuses on supermarket clerk Sonja (Susanne Wuest) and her Yugoslavian boyfriend, Marco (Dennis Cubic). She's pathologically jealous -- which is not to say that he's not cheating on her. He takes their dog for nighttime walks through the complex as a cover for his romps with single mom Nicole (Martina Zinner). She and her ex-husband (Andreas Kiendl) are the focus of the third tale. In a brutally accurate portrait of personality disorder passing as love, he's a menacingly needy, swaggering creep -- the kind of guy who orders a romantically named Del Amore pizza after he's hit Nicole and tied her to a chair. He's also the real estate agent who cancels an appointment with Eva and her husband in the first chapter.
Blackouts separate the chapters, and Spielmann revisits certain scenes so they unfold from different points of view. But the intertwining, however clever, has little cumulative effect, and nothing matches the raw force and provocative insights of the initial scenario.
The first chapter is an explicit depiction of an adulterous affair. Eva (Petra Morze, superb), a nurse who works night shifts, has nothing to say to her mild-mannered husband, who frets over misplaced Schubert CDs. They and their adolescent daughter are three planets in separate orbits, crossing paths but never quite touching. Eva doesn't have much more to say to Tomas (Andreas Patton), whose last name she doesn't know, but she comes alive in his presence, and there's a powerful erotic charge to their explorations -- especially in her discovery of exhibitionist thrills during their rendezvous in a business hotel.
The second and least interesting story focuses on supermarket clerk Sonja (Susanne Wuest) and her Yugoslavian boyfriend, Marco (Dennis Cubic). She's pathologically jealous -- which is not to say that he's not cheating on her. He takes their dog for nighttime walks through the complex as a cover for his romps with single mom Nicole (Martina Zinner). She and her ex-husband (Andreas Kiendl) are the focus of the third tale. In a brutally accurate portrait of personality disorder passing as love, he's a menacingly needy, swaggering creep -- the kind of guy who orders a romantically named Del Amore pizza after he's hit Nicole and tied her to a chair. He's also the real estate agent who cancels an appointment with Eva and her husband in the first chapter.
Blackouts separate the chapters, and Spielmann revisits certain scenes so they unfold from different points of view. But the intertwining, however clever, has little cumulative effect, and nothing matches the raw force and provocative insights of the initial scenario.
- 3/14/2005
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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