A sniper holed up on a church steeple in the middle of Vienna and threatened to shoot people at random. Although so far no one has yet come to harm, yet the police in an uproar and initiates countermeasures. However, Karl Gruber goes his own way and brings Prof. Sigmund Freud and his daughter Anna to help. You can prevent a great misfortune?
Prof. Sigmund Freud, the new series of Simon Berteling and Christian Hagitte penned by author Heiko Martens, was taken to start with the same three episodes on the market, illustrating the different approaches to the subject Kriminalhörspiel. Was the first episode still marked by some shocking moments and typical Investigators work, based on the second sequence an urgent dialogue between Freud and a patient. The third installment in 'verses guide' now goes one step further towards thriller, a seemingly confused man threatens to kill indiscriminate innocents. Even the start of the result promises to be exciting, and this can be increased still further with the arrival of a friend at the scene and so captivate the listener close to him. The tests Freud to move the shooter to surrender are again provided with the many psychological backgrounds, so you can recognize the motives and thought patterns of the man. This is in such detail although no real innovation, but seems fresh and new, especially since the story guide is very well done. The bays of It and superego and the expert commentary by a psychologist illustrate the uniqueness of the series and reinforce the positive impression even further. The language of the series is credible adapted to the period after the Second World War and has often very portentous. Compared with the first two episodes can 'verses guide' maybe not quite keep up, but is still intelligent and highly exciting entertainment with level.
Thomas Schmuckert speaks in this episode Volkan Adanalio, the shooter in the Viennese church. With its harsh and expressive pronunciation he creates here exactly the right mood and may be acting as the character more believable. Jürgen Thormann can convince in a minor role as a police chief Schober with his unique voice which he very skillfully used again here and reclaims its new facets. But especially like to highlight again the wonderful performance of Hans Peter Hall wax as Sigmund Freud, who speaks to him with an incredible presence. Heard Further examples are Andreas Sparrenberg, Gordon Pedesack and Dorke Gryllus.
When it comes to music, the series right up there and has a very warm and at the same gloomy atmosphere. Most of its effects are obtained by the use of impressive music that well supports the speaker and always creates the right mood. Even the sounds are used very accurate and credible and are important stylistic device.
Muted reds have been used this time on the cover. Four pictures of subjects from the subsequent frame the face of Freud, who seems to look with staring eyes the viewer. But notable example is the info texts deal with topics from the action and so provide a deeper insight into the background of history.
Conclusion: The psychological battle between Freud and Volkan Adanalio combines with the horrifying scenario for new mood in the series. Excellent speaker services!
