L'Art du crime — Season 2
In a captivating blend of mystery and elegance, this acclaimed French series – quickly gaining a devoted following stateside – follows the unlikely partnership of Detective Antoine Verlay and Florence Chassagne. Verlay, a sharp and relentlessly driven police officer guided by his instincts, finds an intriguing ally in Florence, a respected art historian with a keen eye for detail. Together, they navigate the glamorous yet treacherous world of French art, unraveling complex crimes against priceless masterpieces and the people who protect them. Expect thrilling investigations, subtle romantic tension, and breathtaking views of Paris – all wrapped up in a charming package reminiscent of classic detective pairings.
A theft has occurred: a work by Claude Monet, owned by a private collector, vanished along with its owner. The perplexing nature of the crime—the violent act seemingly disproportionate to the object—draws Antoine and Florence into an invest…
Antoine and Florence pursue a remarkable copyist of Claude Monet’s paintings, a quest that soon reveals unsettling echoes in their own lives. As they delve deeper into the copyist's existence, disturbing parallels emerge, leading them towar…
Captain Verlay began to receive a series of postcards, each bearing a reproduction of a painting by Gustave Courbet. It was a peculiar game, a sort of treasure hunt orchestrated by an unknown hand. With every riddle he deciphered on the car…
The killer, seemingly emboldened by the spirit of Gustave Courbet, appears resolved to see his elaborate scheme through to its conclusion. Yet a persistent question lingers: why does he seem to speak directly to Antoine?
The death of a seminarian cast a pall over the city. A tattoo on the young man’s chest caught the attention of Antoine and Florence, sparking a pursuit that led them down a path toward a legendary, lost work by Hieronymus Bosch. The Flemish…
Antoine and Florence traced the path of Hieronymus Bosch’s painting, each new finding unveiling another. With every discovery, they began to suspect that the killing of the seminarian was not the first act of violence committed in the artwo…
