The employee of a pharmaceutical company and lover of the managing director should provide for the medical release of a new contraceptive pill with dangerous side effects.

A Bitter Pill

Rosamunde Pilcher: Morgens stürmisch, abends Liebe

Sauerland, autumn 1995: In the middle of the forest on the Wilzenberg, a walker finds the body of high school graduate Sonja Risse. However, the fact that the killer left a music box with the lullaby "Hush Little Baby" at the crime scene does not lead to a clear solving. 25 years later, the investigative journalist Stefanie Schneider, known as "Mütze", made a surprising discovery in Cologne. In a disused multi-storey car park, she films an undressed corpse of a man with a music box running next to it! When her colleague Jan Römer, who reported on the spectacular Sonja case as a young journalist in 1995, recognizes the melody from back then, he immediately believes there is a connection. He goes to Wilzenberg with his ambitious colleague to interview Sonja's mother Maria, her former teacher Waldheim and her best friends. The more the journalists compile, the clearer the contradictions and gaps that the investigators should have noticed at the time.

Römer Reihe - Das Lied der toten Mädchen

Flake is shy, an outsider, and named after the keyboard player of the band Rammstein. Thanks, mom and dad. What's worse, he is unable to declare his love for his classmate Leonie. When he takes the blame for an accident Leonie causes, he ends up doing community service - and then meets Kim, a small-time drug dealer, and Philipp, a bitter wheelchair user. This turns into a tour de force through the countryside, in an aging moped car, at 30 miles per hour. But what they lack in speed they sure make up for in crazy adventures, involving a right-wing prepper, a sexworker, and unknowingly carrying a bunch of cocaine. Will Flake make it to Lake Constance to declare his love for Leonie?