Ruth Weghamm is one of Sinikka's parents and is drawn into the painful search after her daughter disappears from the local fair. Along with Karl Weghamm, she faces the investigators' lack of progress and the false hope offered by Matthias Grimmer before Sinikka's body is eventually found.
Senior colleague offering mentorship and professional guidance.
Sigmund Freud's daughter, a psychoanalyst, who appears in the Freud household and is part of the family's life during the tense pre-war period.
Likely a contact or associate navigating the criminal underworld.
Antonia's mother (or maternal figure), representing the older generation's experience with hardship and the cultural expectation of silence in the DDR.
A significant supporting character connected to the story's interpersonal and crisis-driven events.
Dr. Korff is Tristan’s therapist. She questions his account of a childhood memory by citing medical records that indicate he, rather than his mother, nearly drowned. Her therapy helps frame his struggle with Hannelore’s control, and she affirms his freedom after he declares that his life belongs to him.
Local resident of Katenbüll. Shares a surname with Malte Schuster, suggesting a possible familial connection, though no specific plot details are provided.
Karoline Eichhorn has 70 screen credits in a career dating back to 1970. Their work spans 5 cinematic universes — most prominently Emma nach Mitternacht Filmreihe with 2 titles. Signature works include Mother of a Son, Der Beobachter, Vacation. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 5 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1734228), public domain (CC0).
