Original title: 07 zglos sie
Lieutenant Slawomir Borewicz does not look like a typical Militia man (communist Poland police force) - he wears civilian clothes, he is smart, he is witty and he can actually look cool. But those characteristics do not put him in good books with other officers. Luckily for him his superior, Major Wolczyk, has a sense of humour and realizes that despite his loose-cannon attitude, Borewicz is actually very effective in his job, especially compared to antiquated officers like Lieutenant Zubek. Zubek does everything slowly, meticulously, taking public opinion and the communist party opinion under consideration.
On surface it might look like a cliche couple of detectives in a cop show: one does everything by the book, while the other is a loose cannon, but the chemistry between Borewicz and Zubek was a bit more complicated, since the plots were taking place in Poland in the communist times. Zubek was representing the older generation, he lacked the flair of Borewicz, but he understood better how the communist world works and how to deal with politics.
Apart from that the series were surprisingly good - while the usual 1970s Polish shows were rather old-fashioned and corny, Come In 07 looked like the Western shows of the era: dynamic, witty and at the same time realistic. The wide range of cases that the main characters had to deal with contained aspects of the Polish society that usually were omitted, like gangs, smugglers, crooks. Polish communist party was pretending that they never existed in communist reality, but this show was built around people fighting them. Even 50 years later the show remains entertaining and interesting - that really says something.
Can you solve a mystery like this one?
07 Come In
Not an actor
Bronislaw Cieslak, who played Lieutenant Borewicz, was not a professional actor when he was offered the role, he worked as a journalist. As he admitted he made very little preparations to become Borewicz before the shooting has started, the only thing that he did learn how to do beforehand was how to drift in a car.
psychiatrist:
There is no person who is completely mentally healthy. Much less a detective.
scalper:
Cinema tickets?
Borewicz:
How much?
scalper:
A pair for a hundred.
Borewicz:
I don’t have any change on me, but we can drop down the police station, maybe I could borrow some.
Kazimierz Sitek:
Comrade Lieutenant has a specific way of conducting interrogations.
Borewicz:
Spare us this comrade.
Sitek:
I am a member of the Party!
Borewicz:
There were a few other mistakes here, so let’s skip this one too.
Sitek:
You are insulting me! This is an insult!
Borewicz:
No, it’s a defamation.
Sergeant Sikora:
(about Jaszczuk in next room) Why is he shouting so loud?
Borewicz:
Because he’s talking to the border crossing in Slubice.
Sikora:
Shouldn’t he call?
Borewicz:
He thinks that the further he calls, the louder he has to shout.
Online basketball manager
European basketball manager - build your own club
German procedural drama, inspired by the American Dragnet series. In each episode Stahlnetz was presenting a story based on a true crime that took place somewhere in West Germany.
Organised and Serial Crime Unit officers every day are getting close to people, who are capable of doing evil things. And this does not come without leaving mark on their lives.
Two cops, father and son, try to solve the case, in which bank robber took people as hostages before disappearing without the trace.
