Kranke Geschäfte 2019
In *Kranke Geschäfte (2019)*, director Urs Egger crafts a gripping drama set against the grim backdrop of East Germany's Stasi-led medical world.
Director: Urs Egger
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kranke Geschäfte (2019) about?
*Kranke Geschäfte* centers on Armin Glaser, a Stasi lieutenant whose daughter is treated by a suspicious doctor. When Armin investigates, he uncovers a state-sanctioned scheme where West German drug companies exploit East German patients as test subjects. The film blurs the line between duty and morality in a regime built on secrets.
Who directed Kranke Geschäfte?
The film was directed by Urs Egger, known for his work in German crime and political dramas that often explore real-world institutional corruption.
Who stars in Kranke Geschäfte?
The cast features Corinna Harfouch, Florian Stetter, Felicitas Woll, Jörg Schüttauf, and Lena Urzendowsky in key roles.
Is Kranke Geschäfte (2019) worth watching?
As a TV movie drama with strong performances and a compelling conspiracy angle, *Kranke Geschäfte* offers solid entertainment for fans of historical thrillers. Its tense narrative and moral dilemmas make it a thought-provoking watch, though it may lack the polish of big-budget features.
How long is Kranke Geschäfte?
The runtime for *Kranke Geschäfte* is 105 minutes.
About Kranke Geschäfte (2019) — A Stasi Thriller Unraveling East Germany's Dark Medical Secrets
In *Kranke Geschäfte (2019)*, director Urs Egger crafts a gripping drama set against the grim backdrop of East Germany's Stasi-led medical world. The film follows Lieutenant Armin Glaser, a loyal Stasi officer whose life unravels when his ailing daughter's treatment raises troubling questions. As Armin digs deeper, he uncovers a chilling conspiracy: the GDR's secret collaboration with West German pharmaceutical giants, using unsuspecting East German patients as human test subjects.
Starring Corinna Harfouch and Florian Stetter, *Kranke Geschäfte* delivers a tense, morally complex narrative that blends historical intrigue with personal drama. Egger's direction amplifies the film's oppressive atmosphere, weaving themes of trust, betrayal, and the cost of ideological blind loyalty. The result is a haunting exploration of how far a system will go to maintain power—and the human toll of its decisions.