- Country France
- Original language French
- Genres Action, Drama, War
- Runtime 53 minutes
- Total runtime 10 hours 36 minutes
- Status Continuing
- Network Prime Video
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Showrunner
Ziad Doueiri
Corinne Garfin
Duong Dang-Thai
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
22 octobre 2025 - 18:12
on 11 databases
Cœurs noirs
Iraq, October 2016, just before the battle of Mosul. An elite team of French special forces was tasked with locating and removing from the city the daughter and grandson of a prominent French Daech emir, whom they had captured. The emir has made this demand a precondition for his cooperation.
In a world where conflict shapes lives and destinies, few narratives are as poignant and compelling as that of "No Man's Land." This French drama series, which debuted in 2020, provides a harrowing yet necessary perspective on the Syrian civil war through the eyes of Antoine Habert, played by Félix Moati. As he embarks on a desperate search for his estranged sister, presumed dead but possibly alive in war-torn Syria, viewers are drawn into an intricate tapestry woven with suspense, emotion, and moral dilemmas.
The first season introduces us to Antoine at a pivotal moment in his life. As he prepares for fertility treatment with his partner Anna (Mélanie Thierry), news footage sparks a flicker of hope—could it be that Anna is still alive? This inciting incident propels him into a chaotic journey filled with danger and uncertainty. In this pursuit, audience members witness not only Antoine’s personal struggles but also gain insight into the broader implications of war. The storytelling cleverly intertwines intimate character development with larger geopolitical themes, making it both relatable and significant.
As Antoine navigates the treacherous landscape of Syria alongside characters like Sarya (Souheila Yacoub), a dedicated Kurdish soldier, and Nasser (James Floyd), one of three childhood friends from London who find themselves embroiled in jihadist activities, viewers are exposed to diverse perspectives on conflict. Each episode unfolds like layers of an onion—revealing motivations, fears, and hopes against the backdrop of war. The casting choices bring depth to these characters; for instance, James Purefoy as Stanley adds another layer of intrigue while showcasing an impressive range contrary to his roles in shows like "A Discovery of Witches" or "Sex Education."
