Kalte Küsse 1997
When the frozen remains of programmer Klaus Pape surface in a Hamburg freezer, Commissioner Beate Stein dives into a chilling investigation that exposes the city's shadowy underbelly.
Director: Carl Schenkel
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kalte Küsse (1997) about?
The murder of programmer Klaus Pape reveals a sinister network connecting Hamburg's affluent elite to its seedy red-light district. Commissioner Beate Stein's investigation uncovers a trail of lies and betrayal that cuts deeper than anyone expected.
Who directed Kalte Küsse?
German filmmaker Carl Schenkel directed "Kalte Küsse (1997)", known for his gripping thrillers and atmospheric storytelling.
Who stars in Kalte Küsse?
The cast includes Marie Bäumer as Commissioner Beate Stein, along with Jochen Nickel, Natja Brunckhorst, Angelica Domröse, and Karoline Eichhorn.
Is Kalte Küsse (1997) worth watching?
While unrated, "Kalte Küsse (1997)" delivers a tightly plotted thriller with strong performances and a moody Hamburg setting. Fans of 1990s crime dramas and atmospheric mysteries will find it compelling, though its pacing might feel deliberate for some.
How long is Kalte Küsse?
Kalte Küsse (1997) has a runtime of 96 minutes.
About Kalte Küsse (1997) — A Frozen Corpse Leads to Hamburg's Darkest Secrets
When the frozen remains of programmer Klaus Pape surface in a Hamburg freezer, Commissioner Beate Stein dives into a chilling investigation that exposes the city's shadowy underbelly.
Carl Schenkel's crisply atmospheric thriller "Kalte Küsse (1997)" weaves a web of secrets linking the city's high society to its most sordid corners. With a tone that balances grit and sophistication, the film explores themes of power, deception, and the cold calculations behind hidden crimes. Marie Bäumer anchors the story as the determined investigator, while an ensemble cast including Jochen Nickel and Natja Brunckhorst bring layers of intrigue to Hamburg's dual worlds.
A moody, elegantly shot thriller, "Kalte Küsse (1997)" blends suspense with sharp social commentary, leaving audiences questioning who to trust in a city where appearances can hide anything.