The torso has finally been identified: the victim was a policeman, a member of Bac Seine-Saint-Denis. On the spot, Gilou and Laure find the Commissioner Herville, their former superior. He informs them that a survey of the IGPN, investigated by Judge Roban, targeted the deceased's team. In another case, the mysterious death of Nicolas, the magistrate discovers that the young man and his roommate were paying off their charms. The trial of Thomas Weber, the son of a famous surgeon, begins.
If you're looking for your next binge-worthy TV series, look no further than "Plaine orientale." This riveting French drama delves into the life of Reda, played by the talented Raphael Acloque, who is released from prison only to find himself caught in a web of societal tensions and underworld conflicts. With its unique setting in Corsica and a plot that expertly weaves personal struggles with broader societal issues, this show is not just entertainment—it's a compelling exploration of identity and belonging.
The story kicks off when Reda finishes his time at Borgo prison. His dreams of reconnecting with his old Corsican friends are dashed as he quickly realizes that he is too Arab for them. This powerful theme of exclusion resonates throughout the series as Reda navigates his fractured relationships within both the Corsican community and his own family. The introduction of his half-sister Inès, portrayed by Lina El Arabi, adds another layer to the narrative. As a newly appointed judge in Bastia's anti-mafia division, she offers him a risky opportunity that could change both their lives forever.
As Season 1 progresses through its five thrilling episodes, viewers witness Reda's struggles as he tries to reclaim his place in society while also protecting those he loves. Episode 2 sees him entangled with Nacéra at a local drug dealing post where they discover they are being duped by Taracci, an associate of Guerrieri’s gang. This revelation sets up an intense cat-and-mouse game between law enforcement and organized crime that keeps audiences on the edge of their seats.