![]() ![]() A detective who struggles to solve his most important case, who has to fulfill his destiny or be defeated by his own failure-this is the kind of conflict you would be happy to have in any of your stories. What attracted you to retelling this true story?įirstly, this story has amazing characters, almost too good to be real. I was involved in the script development almost from the first hour. ![]() So we all had a common base to incorporate the true events into a fictional story. The ideas I shared happened to match the ones of writer Stefan Kolditz. Still, the true story was so gripping, I was instantly hooked. There was no script or fictional text yet. I was provided with a press folder with various articles about the true case. I was asked by producer Marc Conrad and commissioning editor Christian Granderath if I would like to share my vision for this story. Get an exclusive glimpse at the making of “Dark Woods” and then be sure to watch the series, only on Topic. Topic sat down with Bohse to discuss the process of filming, from enlisting Birgit’s real brother as a story advisor to achieving a realistic aging effect for the characters. Bohse did just that with his gripping retelling of the twisted events of summer 1989. It would take someone particularly adroit to execute it with accuracy and artistry. Because of the duration of the events, the story was equally compelling and challenging to adapt. The series follows the search for Barbara Neder (who is based on Birgit Meier) by her brother, Thomas, and a young rookie cop named Anne. In director Sven Bohse’s narrative adaptation of the true crime, “Dark Woods,” the events and characters are portrayed with both authenticity and cinematic finesse. It will also help professionals like me, as we can recommend this book with love and confidence to those who come to us for counsel.Subscribe now to stream your new favorite crime thrillers. It’s a real gift to people with depression and their families and friends. There is up to date science here, good theology and great story telling, together with down-to-earth practical tips for getting through the day. Her sparkling humour shines through, and at times while reading I laughed out loud. Jo has a lightness of touch without being flippant. Yet this is far from being a depressing book: on the contrary it is compellingly readable, in delicious bite-sized chunks – a real help when concentrating for more than a few minutes is a challenge. Her voice is authentic and compassionate as she reaches out to others who suffer and those who care for them. Jo writes about depression with the authority of someone who has experienced how bleak it can be to go through this particular dark wood. Holmes Chair of Faith and Learning, Wheaton College Accessible and challenging to the Christian community at many different levels. Jo opens up the too often unmentionable topic of depression in an engaging, painfully honest, lively way, which allows us all insight into what depression means and how to respond-as well as what to avoid. Nothing I have read is as engaging, as well researched, as human as ‘Through The Dark Woods’. At every turn of her story I could say, ‘yes, you are right – that is how it is!’ and, ‘yes, that is our hope’. She knows of what she speaks, both the horror of the darkness and the breaking through into light. Joanna Swinney has written of her experience in a way few have or can. ![]() No one wishes for it, and yet, strangely, after one has walked through the excruciating pain, one gives thanks for all the maturing grace it brings. “One of the harsh, yet, surprisingly redemptive, human experiences many of us face is depression. ![]()
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