Caught

Five raw ladies who sells different items on road and one incident happens with them which changed their life and caught them in serious trouble, that incident is the kitty party.

A young man is sentenced to death on the electric chair. The lieutenant who captured him does all he can to prevent it, because he is convinced of the man's innocence.

High school student, GIORGIA EAST (Deborah Tabone), who has been tested at genius level, has her dream of pursuing an International Degree in Finance hit a wall when her teacher, JOHN BALATRO (Antonios Baxevanidis), fails her creative writing assignment entitled "How To Rob a Bank in Ten Easy Steps". Determined to prove her teacher wrong and demonstrate that by following her ten step plan the bank can be taken for millions. Giorgia skips school, walks into a regional bank branch and holds up the teller, Isaak Misidis (Costas Mandylor) at gun point. The teller triggers the silent alarm, locking down the bank's computer systems and enacting its security protocol, also alerting the police to the attempted robbery. Called to the scene is decorated veteran Detective MAURICE ROPER (Louis Mandylor) - once a hot shot with the LAPD - and his partner, Detective TINA JOYCE (Kim King). No sooner do Roper and Joyce arrive at the bank than they set up a command center and call in the Special Weapons and Tactics Unit, preparing for the worse. Giorgia's armed robbery attempt draws the interest of local reporters, led by insatiable journalist TIFFANY EAVES (Katharine Innes) who breaks the story on the midday news. Watching the news report while grading papers at home, John Balatro retrieves Giorgia's failed writing assignment and presents it to the Detectives. With Giorgia's assignment in hand, Roper and Joyce believe they know Giorgia's plan in full and can stay one step ahead of her. What ensues is a high-paced game of cat-and-mouse between Giorgia and Detective Roper as both try to out-fox the other.

On 19 September 1996 a 43 year old businessman disappeared without a trace. He was sent to collect money for his brother and was not seen since. Police were of no help to the family, suggesting that he may have ran off with the money and another woman. But his family refused to believe the police's story. For eight years his daughter struggled to find out what exactly happened to her father. In 2004 she raised enough money and hired a private investigator. Within 4 days Botha discovered what police were unable to for 8 years - the remains of Alec Steenkamp, buried in a shallow grave in the back yard of a house in Brixton.