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1-9 of 9
- Danny Desmedt is about to close a deal. But boy, is he at the wrong time at the wrong place. His new "client", Freddy 'Transbern' Bernaerts turns out to be a drug trafficker, under secret surveillance by the police. And Danny - is a convicted con artist. He is about to end up behind bars again. Unless - he agrees to work as an infiltrator for the police, penetrating deeply into Freddy's criminal organisation. But Danny doesn't know that this time he is being conned himself, by the very ambitious commissioner Potvin. Potvin's proposal is illegal and he is planning to arrest Danny for drug trafficking along with the others.
- Vincke and Verstuyft are detectives of the Antwerp police department. This time they have to deal with the Albanian mob and some problems in their own police division.
- Freddy Bernaerts is the owner of a transport company, but he also runs an illegal side business: he uses his trucks to smuggle drugs into the country from all over Europe. Director Marc Potvin of the Federal Police is a cop with big ambitions and an even bigger ego, who is dead set on catching Bernaerts. Potvin has a proposition for small-time fraudster Danny Desmedt: if he can help him close down Freddy's operation, all charges against him will be dropped. Initially, Danny is not keen on it. He may be a fraudster, but he's not a rat. But his personal situation doesn't leave him much choice: his rich girlfriend has found out he has a police record and has kicked him out of the house. In one fell swoop, Danny loses the roof over his head, his nice car and his pay check. He has his back against the wall and so, he accepts Potvin's proposition.
- After refusing to pay what he owes, Freddy receives death threats from the Moroccan drug traffickers he's in business with. Freddy asks Danny for help. Danny can't think of a better plan than to put Freddy and his family up in the halfway house. Director Potvin is not happy. A criminal has taken refuge in a Federal Police safe house. He can't stay there. Karen Hofman, Danny's informant runner, is ordered to solve the problem.
- Freddy Bernaerts is the owner of a transport company, but he also runs an illegal side business: he uses his trucks to smuggle drugs into the country from all over Europe. Director Marc Potvin of the Federal Police is a cop with big ambitions and an even bigger ego, who is dead set on catching Bernaerts. Potvin has a proposition for small-time fraudster Danny Desmedt: if he can help him close down Freddy's operation, all charges against him will be dropped. Initially, Danny is not keen on it. He may be a fraudster, but he's not a rat. But his personal situation doesn't leave him much choice: his rich girlfriend has found out he has a police record and has kicked him out of the house. In one fell swoop, Danny loses the roof over his head, his nice car and his pay check. He has his back against the wall and so, he accepts Potvin's proposition.
- Lars Devuyst, Freddy's former right-hand man, resurfaces after Spanish police have had to release him. Lars isn't happy to hear that Freddy is now collaborating with someone he doesn't know, namely Danny. Freddy suggests the three of them work together from now on, but Lars wants Danny to go on his way.
- Lars and Danny come together on a plan to set up a coke deal with a Colombian cartel. Freddy isn't happy with that decision. Especially when, in return, the Colombians want them to transport a chest. But they aren't told what is inside it. Freddy is worried. It causes tension between the three men and Freddy's curiosity puts them at risk.
- Danny has discovered that Director Potvin is playing a dirty game and plans to put him behind bars for drug dealing, along with Freddy and Lars. Karen helps him come up with a plan to avoid getting arrested, and to get away with the drug money and start a new life elsewhere. But things don't go to plan.
- The documentary One Fine Day, shows six people from different cultures and religions who all, through a small nonviolent act, have had a significant and positive influence on society. In the film we meet a young Burmese monk, a Chilean student, a German priest, a young Iraqi woman, an American former athlete and a Chinese youngster. In One Fine Day director Klaas Bense investigates how frustration can be turned into positive actions. He looks at what one single individual can achieve, and the often severe, personal consequences.