French police drama. In Paris, within the space of a year, a gang of vicious armed robbers has committed seven violent robberies. Detectives Klein (Gerard Depardieu) and Vrinks (Daniel Auteuil), once close friends but now bitter professional rivals, are each heading up different departments and are charged with bringing the gang to justice. Whoever does so will become the new Chief of Police, but the competition forces the two men to gradually abandon their sense of duty, professionalism, and even morality, as they ruthlessly compete for the ultimate prize.

Foreign black comedy directed by Guillaume Nicloux starring Gérard Depardieu and Isabelle Huppert as a previously married but now long-estranged couple Gérard and Isabelle. They are brought together again in Death Valley, California, by the suicide of their adult son Michael, whom neither Gérard or Isabelle has spoken to in years, who has left a letter stating that he will reappear to them in the valley at a specific time and location. Unsure whether this is Michael's way of seeking some form of revenge or whether the trip is designed to bring them together, Gérard and Isabelle reluctantly adhere to his instructions.

Vincent Garenq co-writes and directs this drama based on real events. The film follows French accountant André Bamberski (Daniel Auteuil) in his struggle for justice following the death of his daughter Kalinka (Emma Besson/Lilas-Rose Gilberti) in mysterious circumstances. Accusing Kalinka's stepfather Dieter Krombach (Sebastian Koch) of deliberately drugging her while she was staying at his German home in Lindau, André is mortified when autopsy results come back inconclusive and the case is dropped. After battling for decades, André finally takes the law into his own hands in a desperate attempt to force a retrial in France.