Frustratingly for Moser, the firement who might possibly provide a clue was absent from his post, checking on his new baby coincidentally called....Richard. Small world, huh?
A possible suspect appears early in the piece, the props man, named Franz, called Charlie. When a threatening note from Charlie is found in the dead man's things, it's not looking good. Seems the victim owed Charlie quite a bit of cash, so it wouldn't be a surprise if Charlie mishandled a prop or two. However, poor Charlie gets dizzy when he stands on a chair so that rules him out.
Juliet is beside herself. She'd only recently poached Romeo off the makeup artist. Who can she possibly hit on next? Moser. Thank goodness he's way too smart for that.
Boeck (such a lovely Juliet) and the handsome Rex (Romeo) re-enact the scene on stage and it suddenly becomes apparent poor Romeo was not the intended victim. Nope, Romeo and Juliet had inadvertently swapped places and the real target was Juliet. Poor Boeck gets assigned protection duty and ends up narrowly saving Juliet from getting run down by a car that mysteriously resembles the orange escort he drove in Todesrennen.
When the car is traced, the mystery, as Clousseau would say, is solv-ed.
Who, you say? Not telling. If I have to watch 37 episodes to get to this point, you can certainly watch one!
Other players in this episode include Anette Hellwig, not credited with IMDb for this epsiode, Svantje Wascher, not listed with IMDB for this episode, Sandra Nedeleff, above, not listed with IMDB for this episode, Thomas Bestvater, not listed with IMDB for this episode, Tamara Kafka, not listed with IMDB for this episode.
A single Recycled Rexer in Markus Hering, above, not credited with IMDB for this episode but also appearing in 'Der Tod kam zweimal' as Sascha.
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