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Review: Borowski und das ewige Meer
A review of the German crime drama "Borowski und das ewige Meer," focusing on its plot, characters, and overall quality.
German
Germany
Germany EntertainmentArtificial IntelligenceCrimeClimateReviewGerman Tv
ArdKieler Ensemble
Johanna GöttingAxel MilbergAlmila BagriacikKatharina AdlerRudi Gaul
- How does the film resolve its central conflict?
- The film's resolution draws upon a fairy tale motif, a provoked self-destruction of the antagonist, reminiscent of Rumpelstiltskin. The review refrains from revealing further plot details.
- What is a notable aspect of the film's character development?
- The introduction of a new character, Paula Rinkh, a modern and competent female data forensics expert, is highlighted as a positive aspect of the film, avoiding stereotypical portrayals.
- Who are the main actors in the film and what are their roles?
- Johanna Götting delivers a standout performance as the young climate activist Leonie. Axel Milberg and Almila Bagriacik return as the familiar and stable detective duo, Borowski and Sahin.
- What are the reviewer's opinions on the film's music and dialogue?
- The reviewer praises the film's subtle and coherent musical score by Jessica de Rooij and Hendrik Nölle. However, they criticize unnecessary expository dialogues that overexplain the plot for the audience.
- What is the main plot of the Kiel "Tatort" episode, "Borowski und das ewige Meer?"
- The Kiel "Tatort" episode, "Borowski und das ewige Meer," uses the climate crisis as a backdrop to explore the dangers of artificial intelligence. The story features a young climate activist and unfolds with a surprising twist reminiscent of a fairy tale.