Die Rosenheim-Cops

Die Rosenheim-Cops is a German television series set in Chiemgau, mainly in Rosenheim. It is being produced by the Bavaria Film GmbH for the ZDF public TV network.

Die Rosenheim-Cops
Genrecrime, comedy
Country of originGermany
No. of seasons19
No. of episodes447
Production
Running time2002-present
Production company(s)Bavaria Film
Release
Original networkZDF
Original releaseJanuary 9, 2002
External links
Website

The cost per episode is estimated at 425,000 Euros.[1]

Concept

The series' main overall focus lies on the contrasting personalities of a rustic Upper Bavarian small town inspector and his frequently replaced city slicker colleague, who has usually been transferred to the town for mostly incomprehensible reasons. Despite all differences, the new colleague is always warmly received and quickly integrated into the team.

Each episode usually starts with the discovery of a body. This is communicated to the investigators by the secretary Mrs. Stockl with the words "Es gabat a Leich!" (Bavarian dialect for "There is a dead body").

Due to the show's lighthearted nature, it is customary for episodes to feature a comedic side plot, which runs parallel to the central storyline and is usually resolved right after the main plot's conclusion. These side stories are almost always in no way connected to the murder investigation the main story commonly consists of and may feature any kind of potentially humorous scenario, from an unexpected lottery win to more general events like comedic occurrences at the police office or on a farm. This kind of general writing scheme is exceedingly characteristic for early-evening crime shows on German public television.

gollark: Between what and what?
gollark: Birds sometimes stand on things sideways.
gollark: I assume the bar was just curved before the bird got there.
gollark: In what way?
gollark: This is an example of weaponized attack birds.

See also

References
  1. Markus Brauck; Hauke Goos; Isabell Hülsen; Alexander Kühn (2017), "Bildstörung", Der Spiegel, October 7, 2017 (in German) (41), pp. 10–16


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