影片库

BBC Channel 4 acquired Hidden Assets from DCD Copyright Company, an international crime drama shot in Ireland and Belgium, starring Angeline Ball

Emma Berry (Ball), a detective of the Irish Criminal Assets Bureau, led a routine raid. He found that a small drug dealer obtained a large amount of money from a seemingly untraceable source - not cash, but untreated diamonds

When these diamonds were related to a series of explosions in Belgium, Emmer was forced to cooperate with the police chief, Christian de Jong. Finally, they united to smash a political conspiracy and incite domestic unrest for economic interests; The Brannegan family, a wealthy Irish dynasty connected with Antwerp, is involved in this greedy network

Getting caught in a battle of wits with the family, Emer, Christian, and the CAB team must follow the money to prevent another terrorist attack - before it is too late

In addition to Angeline Ball, Wouter Hendrickx plays Christian De Jong and Simone Kirby plays Bibi Melnick

Sue Dix, director of BBC program procurement, said:"Hidden Assets is a satisfactory mixture of crime, political conspiracy and thriller. BBC viewers will be stuck in their seats until the end!"

Hidden assets are 6 x 52 series produced by Saffron Moon, Facet4Media and Potemkino. The chief director is Thaddeus O'Sullivan. Kadir Balci is responsible for filming in Belgium, which was written by Peter McKenna and Morna Regan, the screenwriters nominated by ifta. The latter was selected into the first BBC Theatre Room in 2016

This 8-episode documentary on Cuban history, produced for Netflix, covers the Spanish invasion, slavery, freedom fighters, the Bay of Pigs incident and the Cold War crisis. It is a rare work on Cuban history. The first episode tells the story of Spain's invasion of Cuba

On September 18, 1961, Dag Hammarskj ö ld, then the Secretary General of the United Nations, was killed in a strange air crash. In view of his disregard for European forces' support for Congo's independence, his death was not considered accidental. Today, more than half a century later, Mads Br ü gger, a Danish journalist and film producer, together with G ö ran Bj ö rkdahl, a Swedish private detective partner, tried to clarify the myriad details of this old cold case, but found more mysteries, which seemed to have unimaginable big news behind it...
Under its iconic agitprop style, Brugge, who made the documentary, became his own recording object at the same time. He challenged the essence of the truth by"acting" as a truth seeker - sometimes it was the absurdity and irony that gave us the courage to face the evil