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Morgane tiene un coeficiente intelectual de 160, pero eso nunca le ha ayudado en su vida cotidiana. La policía decide contratarla para que les ayude a localizar y atrapar a criminales muy inteligentes.

On his wedding day, Paul is confronted by the unexpected return of Joseph, whom he had lost touch with twenty years earlier. With the burning memories of their meeting that summer of 1983, Paul is overwhelmed by doubts about the choices of a lifetime and the emotions of this forbidden relationship.

Una asesina en serie, apodada 'La Mantis', decide colaborar con la policía cuando de repente aparece una serie de asesinatos que imitan su estilo.

Hollywood in the 1940s. A tyrannical producer, a paranoid director, a starlet engaged twenty-four times, an actor who refuses to age - all against a backdrop of a series of murders.

Bullfighting, music, medicine, change, and homoerotic possibilities mix in this study of friendship. Francisco is a bullfighter on his way up, so focused even sex doesn't hold his interest. After a minor road accident, he meets a doctor, Manuel, who attends a bullfight, leaving early, retching. His wife, who is also his partner in a string quartet, worries about him: Manuel has a history of breakdown. Manuel, for his part, hates bullfighting and the memories it brings of Franco's Spain. His harsh views undermine Francisco's focus. He accompanies the young fighter to Spain for an important corrida. Will Francisco succeed? And what becomes of this friendship?

We write the year 1370, the time of the Inquisition. Two popes are fighting a fierce battle for domination in the Catholic Church: Clement VII in Avignon and Urbanus VI in Rome. Grand Inquisitor Guillermo Barnal is commissioned by Clement VII to investigate a satanic murder. An abbot was crucified at his church, after which his body was set on fire. A Jewish father and son are found near the scene of the crime. The inquisitors see the two as perfect scapegoats and arrest them. But on the day of the trial the father makes a desperate attempt to save his son: he claims that the young man is not his son at all. He is not even a Jew but a Christian. His name is Nicolas and he has been adopted as a child. To everyone's surprise, Barnal believes the story and decides to release Nicolas. But then again a murdered clergyman pops up. And this time the crucified corpse also shows signs of the 'black death' .

Father Louis Page, a catholic priest, has lost his mother. Facing doubts in his faith, he decided to make a pilgrimage to Compostelle. On his way he's involved in many stories, trying to help people and to lighten his own burden.

Set In July 1793 During The Outbreak Of The Revolution In France In This 2008 Crime Thriller A Young Girl From Caen Named Charlotte Corday Who Assasinated A Jacobin Newspaper Editor Jean-Paul Marat,She Was Then Convicted And Arrested For That Political Crime,And On July 17 1793 Just Before The Unleashing Of The Reign Of Terror.She Is Then Sent To A Revolutionary Court To Answer For Her Horrible Crime,She Then Bravely Explains To Them That She Put Marat To Sleep So That Peace And Happiness Would Terminate The Revolution.She Is Then Finally Executed.

Apart from Amine and Kimmy, the young couple of neighbors she meets regularly, visitors are rare in Constance Brunel's antique shop. Solitude is also that of her life. One night, Amine, panicked, seeks help at home: Kimmy fell badly while slipping and killed herself. Thinking that the police will not believe this version because of his criminal past, Amine borrows Constance's car to take the corpse and make it disappear. In the days that followed, this shared secret brought Constance and Amine closer together. But one morning, an anonymous letter accompanied by photos demands a ransom: someone in the building has seen everything, the blackmail begins.

Two brothers who are policemen are suspected of being behind a series of killings of business executives.

For many French people, Christian Ranucci is the symbol of one of the most awful justice failure ever known. For others, he was a criminal who received the punishment he deserved. 27 years after Le pull-over rouge (1979), "Une mère", which simply means "A mother", shows the fight of Mrs Héloïse Mathon to prove her son Christian Ranucci was indeed innocent of the crime he was condemned and executed for. Christian Ranucci, 20, was arrested for the murder of Marie-Dolorès Rambla, an eight-year-old girl in June 1974. Though it remained many questions about his guilt, he was sentenced to death on March 10th, 1976 and guillotined in Marseilles on July 28th, 1976 at 04:13 a.m. . After his death, only two other men were executed in France: a severely retarded person unable to argument nor defend himself and a paranoid foreigner.

A young runaway rejects society's condemnation and dares to fulfill his dreams. France, 1930s. 14-year-old orphan Yves Tréguier sees the world through the bars of "educational homes" where he is raised in conditions worthy of a penal colony, and dreams of a dramatic escape across the ocean to New York.

When a businessman comes to Italy to tidy things up after his father's sudden death, he finds unexpected complications.

Two mothers each try to come to terms with the pain of losing a child after four young scouts and a young man who tried to save them drown, with the inquiry revealing negligence on the part of the supervisors.

Désiré Landru - husband, lover - and murderer. Based on documented facts, this is the full story of one of the most ambiguous criminals and lovers of the 20th century, the first modern serial killer.

The Dialogues, Galileo's masterpiece, were published in 1632 with the approval of Catholic censors. It was applauded by intellectuals but nevertheless aroused the Church's ire. Despite his continued insistence that his work in the area was purely theoretical, despite his strict following of the church protocol for publication of works (which required prior examination by church censors and subsequent permission), and despite his close friendship with the Pope (who presided throughout the ordeal), Galileo was summoned to trial before the Roman Inquisition in 1633. During this interrogation Galileo stated that he did not defend the Copernican theory. A scientific and theologic fight began between Galileo and his three prosecutors. Galileo had the bigest difficulties to hide he deeply considered the Copernic model could be the good one. The church, leaded by dogma, went on arguing about his convictions. The trial lasted several monthes. The Inquisition held the final hearing on Galileo, who was then 69 years old and pleaded for mercy, pointing to his "regrettable state of physical unwellness". Threatening him with torture, imprisonment, and death on the stake, the show trial forced Galileo to "abjure, curse and detest" his work and to promise to denounce others who held his prior viewpoint. Galileo was sentenced to prison, but because of his advanced age and Church politics the sentence was commuted to house arrest at his villas in Arcetri and Florence. Leaving the trial, Galileo, old and exhausted, whispered the famous sentence: "Eppur si muove" (But it does move!).

Marseillette in the Aude: stuck in a lock, a woman's corpse. Following the first findings against her husband, who's a judge, a Parisian police commissioner is mandated to investigate. She will have to work with a gendarme from the region.

In 1951 at Pont Saint-Esprit, a small town in the French region of Gard, a strange illness strikes the inhabitants bringing nausea, hallucinations and death. The cause of the plague is unknown but all the victims had eaten bread.

A yacht, drifting aimlessly off the shores of Brittany. Empty. Diane Granger, managing director of a renowned crisis management consultancy, had gone out sailing alone. What happened? The firm's young consultants, the "heirs", find themselves left to their own devices, forced to confront a pitiless competition alone, without Diane.

Three very different women are forced to share a single jail cell after a chance encounter. An ordinary mother, a rebellious young criminal offender, and a brilliant researcher: nothing about their background, education, race or reason for incarceration would suggest that they can find common ground. But the physical confines and psychological stress brought on by inhumane cohabitation forces them to share their crimes, fears, and hopes for the future. Longings that are different and yet - still the same.

The story of Robert Hughes-Lambert, who was captured by Nazis when his active homosexuality was discovered during the filming of Mermoz (1943).