München '72 - Das Attentat
Originally released in 2012. München '72 - Das Attentat is a tv movie/drama film. directed by Dror Zahavi.
Starring Bernadette Heerwagen, Felix Klare, and Heino Ferch
Synopsis
Munich 1972: The Olympic Games are supposed to show the world a new, different Germany: the spirit of Munich - cosmopolitan, relaxed and free. But then the unthinkable happens: in the early hours of September 5, Palestinian terrorists enter the Olympic Village and storm the Israeli team's quarters. Shortly afterwards, security forces find a dead Israeli. The rest of the team is in the hands of men who clearly have nothing to lose. When the leader of the terror squad asks for a negotiating partner, the young policewoman Anna Gerbers, who originally came to Munich as a steward for the games, volunteers.
Quick Facts
Director
Top Cast
Bernadette Heerwagen
as Anna Gerbers
Felix Klare
as Michael Bruckner
Heino Ferch
as Dieter Waldner
Rainer Bock
as Bruno Merk
Benjamin Sadler
as Ulrich Wegener
Pasquale Aleardi
as André Spitzer
Shredi Jabarin
as Issa
Stephan Grossmann
as Hans Dietrich Genscher
Arnd Klawitter
as Herr Struck
Christoph Zrenner
as Walther Tröger
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- DE
Production Companies
- ZDF
- Westdeutsche Universum-Film GmbH
Frequently Asked Questions
What is München '72 - Das Attentat about?
Munich 1972: The Olympic Games are supposed to show the world a new, different Germany: the spirit of Munich - cosmopolitan, relaxed and free. But then the unthinkable happens: in the early hours o...
Who directed München '72 - Das Attentat?
München '72 - Das Attentat was directed by Dror Zahavi.
How long is München '72 - Das Attentat?
München '72 - Das Attentat has a runtime of 1 hours and 30 minutes (90 minutes total).
When was München '72 - Das Attentat released?
München '72 - Das Attentat was released on March 19, 2012 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in München '72 - Das Attentat?
The main cast of München '72 - Das Attentat includes Bernadette Heerwagen, Felix Klare, Heino Ferch, Rainer Bock, Benjamin Sadler.