Hubert and Staller actually only want to catch an escaped parrot, but then discover that the bird's owner has passed away.

Bringing rowdy youths to heel at the suburban train station sounds like a routine job until Staller suddenly finds himself standing in a pool of blood in the public restroom.

According to Staller, contract killings in old people's homes are generally quite rare. But senior citizen Hannelore Kramer is convinced that someone wants to send her to the afterlife.

Helping a friendly young woman who’s slipped into a ditch with her tractor? Of course. And also help her search for her runaway dog.

A complaint from hotel guests leads Hubert and Staller to farmer Wildmoser's farm. The squealing of his pigs is too loud. But that's not the only noise.

During a routine outing, Hubert and Staller discover a dead body with bruises and a cut on the shore of Lake Starnberg. Accident or murder?

Holger Döhla wants to pick up his car after it has been towed away. But when he hands it over, he notices that the car is leaking fluid: Blood.

Instead of an egg thief plundering swans' nests, Hubert and Staller find the body of an art dealer floating in the water next to a rowing boat.

Hubert and Staller are ordered to investigate a missing person's report immediately. The fact that less than 24 hours have passed proves the explosive nature of the case.

An anonymous tip-off about swine fever leads to farmer Hartmann's farm. But instead of infected animals, Hubert and Staller only find the farm owner himself - murdered.

In a burned-down cabin, Hubert and Staller find the remains of a corpse. Has the owner fallen victim to insurance fraud? However, he is very much alive.

A purse snatcher trips over the legs of a man on a park bench while fleeing. Hubert wants to thank him for the help, but the man who caused the trip is dead.

A straightforward case of "causing a public nuisance" involving a scantily clad woman takes a back seat when a woman's body is found in a haystack.

Staller accidentally shoots a deer. To avoid making headlines as a trigger-happy police officer, he spontaneously makes up a story about poachers.

A young woman is found lifeless on a park bench. According to the initial assessment by the medical examiner, a drug cocktail was the cause of her death.

The only car for miles speeds through a traffic checkpoint without braking, flies off the next curve, and overturns. The victim: a sober doctor.

Hubert and Staller are supposed to teach children proper behavior in traffic. But then, teacher Beck is found dead, and teacher Sommer is nowhere to be found.

Staller finds a baked-in finger in his bread roll… but Police Councilor Girwidz sees the current dog infestation as a much bigger problem.

The dead owner of a casino is found during the obligatory official sport. During the investigation, Staller's luck doesn't just seem to be in the game.

During a night-time operation, Staller not only puts burglars to flight, but also damages a house wall. In the process, he discovers the walled-in skeleton of a woman.

In the rehearsal room of the local brass band, Peter Händel is found headfirst in the bell of a tuba with a crushed skull. A trumpet was the murder weapon.

An architect was beaten to death with one of his model houses. The only clue is an “8” that the dying man smeared on the window with his own blood.

An elderly woman has been murdered—suffocated on dry cake. A case involving a senior living community, a newspaper article, and an unclaimed lottery ticket.

A dead man in a boat was killed by a package of cocaine weighing several kilos. A tracking device on the body and a transmitter on the package suggest an interception operation.

Hubert and Staller respond to an emergency call and find a man lying motionless by the side of the road. Just as Hubert is about to call the pathologist, the "dead" man suddenly gets up.