Interview with Thomas Heinze: Berlin - A city full of magic

Veröffentlicht:

Von:

The trip to the U8 is no longer necessarily one of the pleasure of everyday life for many Berliners. In an interview, Thomas Heinze, actor and born in Berlin, shares his discomfort about the subway line. In particular, the sections at Kottbusser Tor or Hermannplatz are considered problematic and often offer unpleasant experiences, as Heinze emphasizes. Despite his deep connection with the city, he has clear criticisms of the current traffic policy of Berlin. He criticizes the apparently conceptless traffic transition in recent years, which has led to dysfunctional transport systems. As an example, Heinze leads the changing closures and openings of Friedrichstrasse, which cause confusion. This not only affects retail and residents negatively, but also a shame for the hotel and restaurant industry. Furthermore, he misses the old Tegel Airport, whose closure has caused resentment among many Berliners.

Heinze also reveals positive aspects of his relationship with the city. He names the church garden of the Sophienkirche as one of his favorite places, which always gives him calm and magic. He is also enthusiastic about the response to his role as chief commissioner Caspar Bergmann in the crime series "The Alte" on ZDF. The recently launched new season was very popular, as the high number of spectators show.

In terms of future activities in Berlin, Heinze gives insights into his plans. Despite his professional engagement in Munich, he is looking forward to free weekends in Berlin, which he wants to spend with his adult children and friends. In addition, he mentions visiting an exhibition in the new National Gallery as a wish that he would like to implement soon. Heinze also talks about culinary experiences in the city and calls the "Grill Royal" restaurant as one of his favorites for meetings with friends.

As a conclusion of his connection with Berlin, Heinze emphasizes the diversity and possibilities that the city offers despite critical comments. He encourages potential newcomers to engage in urban life, but also emphasizes the need for a thick fur in dealing with the challenges of Berlin. Heinze sees Berlin as a lively metropolis in which almost anything is possible, provided you are ready to engage in the unique ambience and variety of the city.