On the same day that Jean Gabin passes away, a kidnapper who also makes off with a wealth in gems stolen from Cartiers is responsible for the death of Simon Verini's wife. (Simon was acting as a go-between for a young group that looted Cartiers; he believes that the members of this group are responsible for the homicide.) He is imprisoned for a period of ten years after being falsely accused of the theft. During this time, dad maintains contact with his daughter Marie-Sophie, who is 11 years old when he is taken away. After being let out of jail, he tries to get back in contact with Marie-Sophie and the other young thieves, but he is swiftly imprisoned once more. She has no idea what to make of her father, so she runs away to her Swiss fiance, and she is completely taken aback when one of the younger criminals falls in love with her. When a crime affects multiple families and romantic relationships, is resolution really possible?
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On the same day that Jean Gabin passes away, a kidnapper who also makes off with a wealth in gems stolen from Cartiers is responsible for the death of Simon Verini's wife. (Simon was acting as a go-between for a young group that looted Cartiers; he believes that the members of this group are responsible for the homicide.) He is imprisoned for a period of ten years after being falsely accused of the theft. During this time, dad maintains contact with his daughter Marie-Sophie, who is 11 years old when he is taken away. After being let out of jail, he tries to get back in contact with Marie-Sophie and the other young thieves, but he is swiftly imprisoned once more. She has no idea what to make of her father, so she runs away to her Swiss fiance, and she is completely taken aback when one of the younger criminals falls in love with her. When a crime affects multiple families and romantic relationships, is resolution really possible?
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