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Mit ihrer chaotischen und direkten Art macht es sich die 24-jährige Helene schwer. Sie vermasselt meistens ihre Jobs und sorgt auch privat häufig für Spannungen. Dann lernt sie den Cello-Lehrer Oskar kennen, der sie zu verstehen scheint

Cathrin arbeitete als Kriminalpsychologin, oft zusammen mit ihrem Ehemann, dem Polizisten Liam, an Fällen. Doch eines Tages, vor 10 Jahren, verschwand Liam wie vom Erdboden verschluckt.

Die endlose Freiheit des Freibads: Momente, in denen nichts anderes zählt als das Hier und Jetzt in Niederwülst 1999. Der unscheinbare, nicht allzu beliebte Simon (Tyrell Otoo) hat gerade sein Abitur in der Tasche und ihm stehen alle Türen offen, ein erfolgreicher Anwalt zu werden. So wie es sein erfolgreicher Vater Rainer (Benno Fürmann) von ihm erwartet. Doch statt wie geplant zum Jura-Vorbereitungskurs zu gehen, fängt Simon an, im Kiosk des Niederwülster Freibads zu arbeiten. Der Grund für seinen plötzlichen Sinneswandel ist ein Jahr älter als er, heißt Mira (Anouk Elias) und arbeitet als Rettungsschwimmerin. Für Simon beginnt der Sommer seines Lebens - fragt sich nur, wann sein Vater das herausbekommt.

Der erfolgreiche Winzer Matteo hat für sich und seine Familie ein komfortables Leben aufgebaut.

Arthur ist ein totaler Verlierer. Er hat seinen Job verloren und seine Ehe ist in die Brüche gegangen. Er plant, sich von seiner Frau zu trennen, damit er ihre Lebensversicherung kassieren kann.

Martin Bruhl is an investigator who is able to solve the most complex crimes, but who also cannot eat or sleep until he's done so. When a young child is kidnapped, Martin, despite the sleeplessness, is still possibly the only one who can help.

Bruhl investigates the abduction of a young boy, until evidence suggests that the boy doesn't exist at all.

Bevor Matteo DeCanin als Kronzeuge gegen die Mafia aussagen kann, wird seine Frau ermordet. Die Polizei erhöht daraufhin die Sicherheitsstufe und versteckt den ehemaligen Winzer und seine Tochter Laura auf einer kleinen Insel.

The chilling kidnapping of a small child hurls Martin back into a nightmare similar to a case two years before.

Out of an old bond, the artist Jarek takes nine-year-old Lilia, daughter of his ex-girlfriend Alina, to violin lessons. Jarek gets to know the family of the violin teacher Clara and her husband Bertschi and their sons. Jarek increasingly enjoys the family touchpoints. Out of professional pride he remains reserved towards Bertschi, who of all things is a respected art connoisseur. But Jarek feels attracted to Clara without being able to admit it to her. When Lilia gets the chance to switch to another teacher as a master student, contact with Clara breaks off abruptly. Until Jarek and Clara meet again by chance a few months later.

The psychologist Cathrin Blake actually wants to withdraw from her work for the police. After a mysterious murder during the ghost parade of the "Samhain" harvest festival, however, Superintendent Kelly asks for her support. It's not just about the bloody act, but also about the disappearance of Holly Reid, the victim's friend. When her deeply frightened father, Dylan, a lawyer from a prestigious Galway legal dynasty, finds the teenage girl's severed finger on his doorstep, his worst fears come true. Everything points to a kidnapping - the time pressure to find Holly alive is correspondingly great. While Kelly is pressing ahead with the investigation, Cathrin calmly directs her attention to Dylan, who is suffering heavily from the death of his wife and struggles with himself as a single father. As Cathrin recognizes, he cannot or does not want to admit that his daughter is no longer a child. The psychologist soon notices that some things don't fit into common patterns at all when it comes to kidnapping. Holly's disappearance seems more and more like a staging. In order to find the young woman, the psychologist suggests a risky maneuver: the police should engage with the logic of a mentally ill kidnapper.

The decades of struggle in Northern Ireland left deep wounds that have not yet healed. Criminal psychologist Cathrin Blake is faced with the delicate task of mediating in a perpetrator-victim conversation. 10 years ago, as an IRA terrorist in his early 20s, Greg O'Leary was involved in an explosives attack that killed a bystander. Greg is ready to face a discussion with Daniel Ward, son of the slain. The little boy from back then, who had to watch his father die helplessly, has become a bitter and insecure man. Greg sincerely regrets, but he can't convince Daniel. The conversation ends in a scandal, Daniel also eludes Cathrin. Cathrin senses that Daniel's life is still being overshadowed by the death of his father, and suspects that he is up to something. But she has no evidence and cannot get Superintendent Kelly to intervene. But Greg and his family, with whom he wants to build a new life in Galway after his release from prison, threatens from an entirely different side: Because the old fighters distrust Greg and his wife Aideen, they smell treason. And if there is something unforgivable, it is treason .