Ostfriesensünde

A mummified corpse is accidentally found in a cellar on Norderney. It quickly becomes clear that a serial killer has repeatedly walled up young women here and left them to die of miserable thirst in their dungeon. The “Soko Maurer” has been investigating for years.

How many walled-in people are still waiting for them and what is the perpetrator’s motive? The head of the Soko has heard of Chief Inspector Ann Kathrin Klaasen in East Frisia, who has already succeeded in putting a stop to two serial killers using completely unorthodox methods. He relies on her excellent intuition, a great honor for Kripochef Ubbo Heide. But when a young woman from Leer disappears without a trace and a gynecologist is forcibly abducted, Ann Kathrin is forced to act.

Without further ado, she decides to conduct an unusual self-experiment: Her neighbor and longtime friend, bricklayer Peter Grendel, is not even surprised when Ann Kathrin asks him to wall her in. Her colleague and partner Weller tries to talk her out of it, but she persists. After all, the criminological-scientific investigation methods have not brought them one step further so far!

There is not much time to put the pieces of the puzzle together to form a picture, because on the third day without water, the lives of the last two victims in their dark dungeon hang only by a thread…

Ostfriesenkiller

Norden is a peaceful vacation resort on the North Sea coast – until a series of murders shakes the small town. For chief inspector Ann Kathrin Klaasen (Christiane Paul), who is currently going through a deep life crisis herself, this case becomes a test that completely overturns her previous concept of good and evil.

Ulf Speicher (Michael Sideris) lies in his kitchen with a hole in his forehead shot with a historical gun. Kai Uphoff (Paul Hinrich Aeils) is up next. His body is found between the beach chairs.

The two victims, killed with extreme brutality and precision, lead Inspector Ann Kathrin and her colleagues Frank Weller (Christian Erdmann) and Rupert (Barnaby Metschurat) to the Rainbow Association, which not only cares for disabled people but also manages their sometimes considerable assets. The nerves of the employees are on edge. What did their boss, Ulf Speicher, and Kai, who is doing his voluntary social year with them, do to make them die? Who will be next?

Then the deputy director of the association is found not far from his house in the ditch – also cruelly murdered.

Several investigative steps further and only when it is almost too late, Ann Kathrin suspects the full extent of an unprecedented manipulation, which with its fatal consequences has already cost the lives of three people and which is now directed unbroken devastatingly against the next victim…

Ostfriesenblut

An unknown person leaves a corpse on the doorstep of chief inspector Ann Kathrin Klaasen. The old woman does not remain the only victim. The murderer draws the chief inspector deeper and deeper into his perfidious game, the rules of which she does not know. Ann Kathrin Klaasen and her colleagues are working feverishly. What is the connection between the victims? Why did they have to die, and why are all the victims of retirement age?

Fluss des Lebens: Kwai – Familienbande

Not only has her father Jochen (70) disappeared off the face of the earth, he has also sold her childhood home without a word about it. Without further ado, Sarah (41) packs her bags and drives with her daughter Leah (16) to the River Kwai, on the banks of which her father has built up a new existence – with a younger Thai woman?!

Sarah does everything to take her old father first to reason and secondly back to Germany….

Der Prag-Krimi: der kalte Tod

His native city of Prague won’t let go of German BKA officer Jan Koller. After solving the death of a colleague, he wants to turn his back on the unloved city as soon as possible. But then he learns that his father, who was presumed dead, is alive and working in a senior citizens’ flat-sharing community inhabited by Germans.

Koller makes his way to the WG – with a somewhat queasy feeling. But the meeting with his father turns out worse than Koller could have ever imagined, because his father wants nothing to do with him.

Instead of reconciling with his father, Koller suddenly finds himself under suspicion of murder: he is accused of having pushed one of the residents to his death. And the very worst – Koller can’t remember anything.