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| Alarm in den Bergen | |
|---|---|
| Starring | Armin Dahlen |
| Country of origin | Germany |
Alarm in den Bergen (Alarm in the Mountains) is a German thriller television series which was broadcast on ZDF in 1965. The 13-part series is set in the Bavarian Alps, in the border area around Garmisch.
The first broadcast took place in 1965 in the ZDF's evening program, every Monday at 6:55 PM. The show fit into the time slot between the Drehschiebe and the beginning of the 7:30 PM news. A rerun of the series was shown from the start of 1967 to the end of 1968 in the daytime programs of the ARD and ZDF. A final rerun was shown in 1971.
The show focuses on the story of border patrol officer Hans Maussner, and his colleague Toni Kaiser. The plot rotates through stories involving smugglers, poachers, ski accidents, car crashes from mountain cliffs, and murder investigations.
| Nr. | Original Title | First Broadcast | Director | Screenplay |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Trail is Lost | February 15, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 2 | The Highest Danger - Helicopter Deployment | February 22, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 3 | Shot Run in the Fog | March 8, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 4 | A Dead Man as Witness | March 15, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 5 | The Detour | March 22, 1965 | Rainer Geis | Fred Dietrich |
| 6 | Hot Border | March 29, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 7 | The Fleeing Murderer | April 5, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 8 | Deadly Toys | April 12, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 9 | Hard Fists, Rough Manners | April 26, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 10 | Death in a Parcel | May 3, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 11 | The Rape of St. Florian | May 10, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 12 | Treason at the Border | May 17, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
| 13 | A Shock! | May 24, 1965 | Armin Dahlen | Fred Dietrich |
Because so many scenes were filmed in rocky areas or from great heights, bonus features in the DVD editions mention that filming was often very dangerous. The film crew received assistance from the Bavarian Mountain Rescue Service, the Bundeswehr, Bavarian Border Police, and the Austrian Gendarmerie. [1]
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