Hausham - For the start of his new film "Beckenrand Sheriff", the Hausham director Marcus H. Rosenmüller visited the Oberland-Kinocenter.
"No!? - Indeed! - Ohh !! ”- during this dialogue, which was built in by Marcus H. Rosenmüller in his new film as an homage to the great and unforgettable Louis de Funès, the cinema audience literally lay on the floor with laughter. And that was by no means the only scene that led to attacks of laughter when "Beckenrand Sheriff" was released last week in the Oberland-Kinocenter in Hausham. The film is not just a slapstick. He also tells a profound and empathetic story of home and friendship and that this cannot be paid for with any money in the world.
"At home I'm always particularly excited," admitted Marcus H. Rosenmüller, who had come to the film launch of "Beckenrand Sheriff" at the invitation of the Oberland-Kinocenter and to the delight of his large fan base.
His new film tells the story of the Grubberg open-air swimming pool, which is due to be closed due to unprofitability.
On the other hand, swimming master Karl Kruse protests and starts a petition for rescue.
Memories of the outdoor pool in Schliersee
But since Kruse only harassed bathers for 30 years, it went completely wrong at first. Loyal to him is the temporary bath master and non-swimmer Sali, a Nigerian refugee who wants to go to Canada as soon as possible. But then Sali meets ex-professional swimmer Lisa, who secretly trains at night in the outdoor pool and teaches him to swim. But it is just Lisa's father who wants to pave the outdoor pool area with tiny houses in a country house style. Then slowly everything turns for the better.
It is really wonderful fun, but it also addresses an actual problem: “What more do you need in summer than water and a 5-man diving platform?
I was often in the open-air swimming pool in Schliersee and with all the screeching, chattering and chattering, I knew I wasn't missing a thing.
So little is needed for happiness, "said Rosenmüller and added:" Many bathrooms have already had to close because it was said that they were not lucrative.
I ask myself, on the other hand, why it shouldn't be worthwhile, especially in a time of prejudices and generalizations, to preserve places of encounter, friendship and home.
If we do not do that, I fear that those who sit in front of the screen, write some junk and get caught in a vortex of falsehoods, will become more and more. "
Filmed in the Upper Palatinate and Waldkraiburg
Rosenmüller received long-lasting applause for his urgent appeal. "Beckenrand Sheriff" was filmed in Pleystein in the Upper Palatinate and in Waldkraiburg in September and October. “In terms of the weather, we were lucky with Goaß-Peter”, Rosenmüller recalled. Production and filming also proceeded quickly. Compared to “Trautmann”, which took around eleven years to complete, “Beckenrand Sheriff” was finished in around two and a half years.
As Katha Sohnius, Marketing Director of the Wolf cinema chain, said that after the lockdown, films like "Beckenrand Sheriff" were a godsend for cinemas. With around 50 percent utilization, the operation is now halfway profitable. "We don't want to complain and wow, it was really nice to see that our audience hasn't forgotten us after such a long time." With the 3G rule, there are also clear conditions, whereby an online reservation makes the process easier . “Beckenrand Sheriff” is currently running in the Oberland-Kinocenter and the Isar-Kinocenter Bad Tölz.
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