The best Kai Wiesinger’s crime movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Kai Wiesinger’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Kai Wiesinger.
Murder on the Orient Express
5.1/10
Agatha Christie's classic whodunit speeds into the twenty-first century. World-famous sleuth Hercule Poirot has just finished a case in Istanbul and is returning home to London onboard the luxurious Orient Express. But, the train comes to a sudden halt when a rock slide blocks the tracks ahead. And all the thrills of riding the famous train come to a halt when a man discovered dead in his compartment, stabbed nine times. The train is stranded. No one has gotten on or gotten off. That can only mean one thing: the killer is onboard, and it is up to Hercule Poirot to find him. [from imdb.com]
Der Zürich-Krimi: Borchert und die mörderische Gier
6.3/10
The lawyers Borchert and Kuster are investigating a case involving a young student who has come under the crosshairs of a terrorist group.
Der Herr des Waldes
6.9/10
The young high school student Jessi has a date and is dressing up for it. But not in the disco, she goes to the nearby forest on the outskirts. A short time later she is dead. First, a carbon arrow hits her in the thigh, then a knife stab in the heart. When a jogger found the body the next day, it showed, among other things, bite marks and a twig in its mouth. The Saarland police investigative team around the chief inspectors Leo Hölzer and Adam Schürk is faced with a riddle, because the branch in the mouth indicates an old hunter's custom. Is it a ritual crime?
Sarah Kohr - Stiller Tod
Work is underway on the destruction of deadly substances in a sealed-off factory under the highest security precautions. Then the lead chemist Dr. Diestel kidnapped. A cartridge of sarin gas is stolen with him. A poison that kills silently, invisibly and odorless within a few minutes. Enough for an attack, enough for an act of terrorism. As quietly and unnoticed as the theft took place, the hunt for the perpetrator must also be secret. Do not stir up panic and no invitation to free riders, so prosecutor Anton Mehringer. He entrusts Sarah Kohr with the investigation - without a stir, but with full authority. She finds out that there is no terror cell behind the theft, but that the perpetrator was guided by a very personal motive for revenge. When Sarah Kohr can secure the warfare agent, the nightmare is far from over, but escalates into an immense threat.
