Hans Musäus

This semi-fictional movie portrays the german soccer player Franz Beckenbauer. It shows the ups and downs of being a superstar.

The film follows Kaspar Hauser (Bruno S.), who lived the first seventeen years of his life chained in a tiny cellar with only a toy horse to occupy his time, devoid of all human contact except for a man who wears a black overcoat and top hat who feeds him.

Der Datterich

Blüten der Gesellschaft

Das Trauerspiel von Julius Caesar

Prosperos Traum

Die Liebenden von Florenz

Brooklyn-Ballade

Der Mann auf meinem Rücken

Mond über dem Fluß

Schinderhannes

Das Attentat - Schleicher: General der letzten Stunde

Die letzte Reise des Kapitän Scott

A Winter's Tale

Der Macher oder Warten auf Godeau

Protokoll eines Verdachts

Nachrichten aus der Provinz

Kraft des Gesetzes

Hau drauf, Kleiner

Der Schatz des Priamos

Macbett

Der Datterich

Kapitän Harmsen

Von Null Uhr Eins bis Mitternacht

Das Kriminalmuseum was a German television series. It ran from 1963 to 1970 on ZDF and was one of its first programs. Each episode began with a tracking shot through an unspecified crime museum, stopping at one of the displays, whose story was then told. Each episode was between 60 and 75 minutes long and featured different actors as the criminal commissioner. The best known was Erik Ode, who in 1969 moved to Der Kommissar, appearing in 97 episodes. The theme music of the series was written by German composer Martin Böttcher, who also composed the complete scores for five episodes.

Das Kriminalmuseum was a German television series. It ran from 1963 to 1970 on ZDF and was one of its first programs. Each episode began with a tracking shot through an unspecified crime museum, stopping at one of the displays, whose story was then told. Each episode was between 60 and 75 minutes long and featured different actors as the criminal commissioner. The best known was Erik Ode, who in 1969 moved to Der Kommissar, appearing in 97 episodes. The theme music of the series was written by German composer Martin Böttcher, who also composed the complete scores for five episodes.