Vollmond 2012
"Rabe and Strick against the vampire!"
When a homeless man's drained body turns up in the heart of the city—two strange marks on his neck and not a drop of blood in sight—Inspector Rabe and his partner Susi Müller are thrust into one of their most bizarre cases yet.
Director: Christian Kelle
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Vollmond (2012) about?
A seemingly impossible murder unfolds when a homeless man is found lifeless, with no blood in his body and two suspicious wounds on his neck. Inspector Rabe and his partner Susi Müller must solve the case while their boss is mysteriously unavailable, and private detective Axel Strick stumbles into a conspiracy that feels both supernatural and bureaucratically absurd.
Who directed Vollmond?
Vollmond was directed by Christian Kelle, who blends comedy, horror, and crime into a uniquely offbeat cinematic experiment.
Who stars in Vollmond?
The film stars Gerald Schneider as Inspector Rabe, Christian Kelle as himself, and features Susi Müller in a key role alongside Axel Strick.
Is Vollmond (2012) worth watching?
With its genre-blending approach and eccentric tone, Vollmond (2012) offers a refreshing twist on vampire tropes—ideal for fans of dark comedy and off-kilter mysteries. While it may not be a mainstream hit, its 90-minute runtime keeps the experience tight and engaging.
How long is Vollmond?
Vollmond has a runtime of 90 minutes.
About Vollmond (2012) — A quirky vampire mystery where the real horror is the paperwork
When a homeless man's drained body turns up in the heart of the city—two strange marks on his neck and not a drop of blood in sight—Inspector Rabe and his partner Susi Müller are thrust into one of their most bizarre cases yet.
Their boss is away on leadership training, so the duo must untangle this macabre puzzle alone, while private detective Axel Strick is pulled in by fortress authorities after rumors of a vampire-like presence. Vollmond (2012) blends dark humor with horror and crime, weaving a quirky, offbeat tale where the supernatural meets everyday bureaucracy. Director Christian Kelle delivers a 90-minute oddity that's less about gore and more about the absurdity of a world where vampirism is just another red tape nightmare waiting to be untangled.