Shy and famous? There are many examples of this type. About Eddy Murphy: The American is considered shy. In an interview he once described himself as an introvert.

The actress Aylin Tezel ("Tatort") knows what that is like, at least in the past she was apparently similar: "I was an incredibly shy child," she said in an interview. "I've played and read a lot for myself, and I've always been incredibly excited to go to a kid's birthday party."

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Aylin Tezel: The fear of the children's birthday

With the aging, that has changed, said the 34-year-old. "The bigger I got, the more courageous I became." Today, she feels "an explorer gene," Tezel said.

"I also imagine that this desire to become an actress comes from wanting to understand different lives or different personalities."

All "crime scene" teams at a glance

Dorn and Lessing in Weimar
Is that still a thriller? Nora Tschirner as commissar Dorn and Christian Ulmen as colleague Lessing let the usual "Tatort" -deliector punching go empty-handed with casual elegance - and that just in the sphere of influence of the MDR, where one struggles with humor and subversion. The two are unfortunately at most once a year in Weimar in use and then always have to listen to insults from the fee payers. In the spring finally follows her third case. Even if crime nerds are angry: May like to appear more regularly.

Murot in Hesse
Do not be afraid of the pianist! Whether on the piano or on a machine gun - Ulrich Tukur as Inspector Murot is almost always a sensation. Almost always: The number with the jugglers in the circus episode "Dizziness" from 2013 was really bad, but the Tarantino-meets-Truffaut episode "Born in pain" 2014 was an absolute masterpiece of the series. It is a pleasant change to watch Ulrich - Oops, now I come - Tukur as LKA - man Felix Murot singing through the action, dancing and making music. Or just sometimes with the rapid-fire weapon ensures order. After the final episode, in which the real actor Tukur met the fictional Murot, there were plenty of angry calls to the HR. But the promises: It will remain experimental, another tukur "crime scene" is in the planning.

Tschiller in Hamburg
Who is the biggest in the "crime scene" country? Til Schweiger, with his commissioner Nick Tschiller and his action blockbuster thriller, is clearly switching to this top position. At the last double "crime scene" after the turn of the year, even hit star Helene Fischer was brought on board to set new quota records. Haute but not out, the two-parter came to the audience bad. Since even Schweiger could not do much with Panzerfaust, and even the gifted Sidekick and secret Hamburg "Tatort" star Fahri Yardim as Commissioner Yalcin Gümer did not hold the audience. Audience favorites Axel Prahl and Jan Josef Liefers and their audience numbers are further away than ever before for Schweiger. Let's see how the movie "Tatort", which starts in February, arrives.

Hawk in northern Germany
Forever Punk: Wotan Wilke Möhring as Commissar Falke hears left-radical hardcore, is always seen only in dismounting and contributes to sleep as for determining a threadbare Ramones shirt. First he was traveling in Hamburg, then he had to leave the city to Til Schweiger and moved off to the north German countryside. As a federal police officer, he takes care of extremely topical issues: smuggling and refugee misery. In between, there were a few bad consequences, but last Möhring from Salzgitter delivered the best "crime scene" on the subject of refugees at all. After the departure of Petra Schmidt-Schaller Franziska Weisz now takes over the role of co-investigator. Despite difficult times one of the most interesting TV areas.

Boerne and Thiel in Münster
The Prof and the Proll: Since 2002, Jan Josef Liefers as forensic physician Karl-Friedrich Boerne and Axel Prahl as Frank Thiel determine between bis dynasties, potato kings and asparagus emperors. The one snob and closely associated with the Münster dignity, the other St. Pauli fan and outsider. A combination with the grotesque humor smuggled into the "crime scene" at the beginning, but exhausted in recent years in gag cannonades. Two cases a year, almost always flanked by new quota records. With the last episodes you finally hit a harder note again.

Voss and Ringelhahn in Franconia
The strangers: Felix Voss is a lost and locked northern light with a preference for techno-excesses. Paula Ringelhahn made her way out of the East at the time of the Wall because she believed in freedom and democracy. Now the two Commissioners, who are not at all compatible, are identifying in an area where they are out of place. A charming basic situation. Once a year, Fabian Hinrichs and Dagmar Manzel will appear as unequal pairs in the hinterland of Lower, Middle and Upper Franconia. Hinrichs had previously caused in a BR episode as an investigator squaw Gisbert for furore and amorous audience. From mid-April, promising.

Brix and Janneke in Frankfurt
How are they on it? As balanced as Paul Brix (Wolfram Koch, l.) And Anna Janneke (Margarita Broich, r.) Nobody else in TV crime Germany goes to work. Good mood as a unique selling point, an interesting twist. Instead of rubbing the concentrated attention for each case. Brix was formerly in the habit, Janneke has previously worked as a psychologist: A good addition to descend into the hard, sick and yet often cheerfully twisted cases of the Hessian "crime scene". Not bad either: the thunderstorm boss (Roeland Wiesnekker), who listens to the beautiful name Riefenstahl, hehe. In May, Brix, Janneke and Riefenstahl completed their first case - the best new addition to the "crime scene" cosmos in a long time.

Ruby and Karow in Berlin
He a pig, she a slut: In contrast to the former sunny capital city cops Ritter and Stark "crime scene" successor Mark Waschke as Robert Karow and Meret Becker as Nina Rubin drawn with extremely black line. While Karow in the first episode has crooked business with the drug mafia, Rubin enjoys SM games in the backyards of Kreuzberg hipster bars. In addition to stark character drawings, there are in the radically modernized Berlin "crime scene" especially harmonious capital city impressions. Two episodes a year, the debut makes you want more.

Faber, Bönisch, Dalay and Kossik in Dortmund
The sick: Jörg Hartmann swallows plenty of pills and breaks toilets as Peter Faber. Anna Schudt as a colleague Martina Bönisch rises more to frustration reduction as a pleasure with callboys and vacuum cleaner to bed. Aylin Tezel as Nora Dalay and Stefan Konarske as Daniel Kossik have already sweated together on patrol and in bed together - but would never use the L-word. Two episodes a year. One of the few TV areas with stringent character development. At the start of 2012 a bit wanted, now the elite of the German TV crime.

Eisner and Fellner in Vienna
The double espresso: Since 1999 Harald Krassnitzer determined as Major Moritz Eisner grumpy, practical, good. He has since poured into the 5000 mugs of mocha and other strong caffeinated drinks. Since 2011 he has been supported by Adele Neuhauser as Bibi Fellner, a (mostly) dry alcoholic with a penchant for demimonde at the Prater. Vienna, dark and cold, like a stale black man. Two missions a year, it always hurts, rarely disappoints. 2014 saw the Grimme Award.

Batic and Leitmayr in Munich
The eternal bachelors: Since 1991, Miroslav Nemec as Commissioner Ivo Batic and Udo Wachtveitl as Franz Leitmayr in use. There used to be one or the other affair associated with the cases, today the two guys are obviously self enough. Very tender and conspired among themselves, against the rest of the world is handed dry. Three cases a year, even after well over 20 years, the two have a high marksmanship. Just got a young profiler and a investigator bubi put to the side. So it can go on for another ten years.

Borowski in Kiel
The world converter: As Klaus Borowski Axel Milberg is best when he descends in parallel cosms of psychopaths - perhaps because Borowski himself is built close to madness. Since 2003, until 2009, was sensibly under the observation of a police psychologist; In 2011, Sarah Brandt (Sibel Kekilli) took over, but so far seems to be overwhelmed with the support. Two to three cases a year. In the past it was quite unpopular with the audience, but with spectacular episodes like the one about Crystal Meth it has risen strongly in the meantime. Probably the smartest detective in the "crime scene" country. "

Ballauf and Schenk in Cologne
The couple: Klaus J. Behrendt as Max Ballauf and Dietmar Bär as Freddy Schenk stood for a long time for the good old sociokrimi - not an issue that was not determined by the two warm-hearted and explained away. Schenk has a wife at home who has never been seen before. But let's be honest: what can be done against his great love Ballauf? Since 1997, three to four cases a year. After Assistant Franziska was brutally murdered from the TV area in early 2014, the people of Cologne are more gloomy and unforgiving. Is the two "crime scene" -Oldies actually quite good.

Blum and Perlmann in Konstanz
Mother Courage and the Schnösel: Since 2004, Eva Mattes as Klara Blum in Fairtrade look and Sebastian Bezzel as Kai Perlmann in a well-fitting suit, the combination of opposites. She looks sad to indignant, he bored until annoyed. Two to three cases a year, were pretty good at the beginning, today, both often seem to just long for the closing time. They'll get it soon: in 2016, the Lake Constance area will be handled.

Odenthal and Kopper in Ludwigshafen
The WG-Stoffel: Ludwigshafen used to be the laboratory of the "crime scene". Here were the most beautiful amorous escapades and the boldest stories - including a trip into space. Ulrike Folkerts as Lena Odenthal is in use since 1989, Andreas Hoppe as Mario Kopper joined in 1996. The openly lesbian actress Folkerts was unfortunately not allowed to experience her Odenthal long-lived lesbian love. Fights very much with itself, after many dreary episodes slowly comes movement in person guidance.

Lindholm in Hannover and surroundings
The woman of today: Since 2002, Maria Furtwängler has performed in the role of Charlotte Lindholm in Lower Saxony and in recent years has become the epitome of the modern female investigator. WG-experienced, highly pregnant during explosive investigations, later brought her child and career together well. Lindholm is personified self-optimization, conservative at heart but open to experimentation. In short: the Ursula von der Leyen of the "crime scene". Two to three episodes a year, now only one. Not always great, never boring.

Flückiger in Lucerne
The Leisetreter: After Stefan Gubser as Reto Flückiger had already identified several times as a guest with colleague Klara Blum in Konstanz, he got in 2011 his own area in Lucerne. Bring a soft note into the hysterical "crime scene". In the disastrous first episode, Sofia Milos assisted him as Abby Lanning, then Delia Mayer took on the female sidekick role as Liz Ritschard. She plays the first open lesbian investigator in the "crime scene" alliance. Two episodes a year often provide calm counterpoints.

Lürsen and Stedefreund in Bremen
The eternal Spontis: Sabine Postel as Inga Lürsen and Oliver Mommsen as Nils Stedefreund deliver a nice interplay. If the youngster does it too much, she puts on her stern face, if the boss has too much fun, he makes the grumbler. Schnoddrig solve the two politically charged cases in this way. Left, humorous, sometimes a little too loud. She's been there since 1997, he's since 2001. Two to three cases a year. Always good - as long as the commissioners are doing badly.

Lannert and Bootz in Stuttgart
The wounded: Richy Müller as Thorsten Lannert and Felix Klare as Sebastian Bootz are great guys. One with a tragic undercover investigator past, the other an honored failed husband. They provide good, proper investigative work - but sometimes lack the good, correct staging. In operation since 2008, two to three episodes a year, there's something going on.

Stellbrink and Marx in Saarbrücken
The Tender and the Hard: Since 2013 Devid Striesow as Jens Stellbrink and Elisabeth Brück as Lisa Marx determine in Saarbrücken. He is a stinking emotional person, she is a rabid analysis machine. One likes it in Saarbrücken in terms of character drawing just like a bit plain. Started as a comedy thriller, is now getting more serious. Two episodes a year, still the big construction site of the "Tatort" -events.

Tezel can be seen this Sunday (7.10.) At 20.15 in the Dortmund ARD "Tatort" with the title "Death and Games".