S1.E4 ∙ The End

Based on a true story, three Australian brothers become embroiled in a scam by selling a fake gold nugget to a tycoon.

Shahjahan Shikder (Shakib Khan) is a thief by profession. He lived in a village with his sick mother and made a living by stealing small things. After being caught stealing several times, the villagers decided to bury him alive. When his mother (Rasheda Chowdhury) tried to stop it, she died in front of Shahjahan's eyes. Repentant Shahjahan lost his mental balance and became a psycho and became angry and killed Imam of the village for the first time and left for the town. Coincidentally, he joined a local terrorist group and started terrorist activities. Shahjahan Shikder's only wish is to build a Taj Mahal like Emperor Shahjahan. Once he assassinated the leader of a terrorist group in one night and took the title of "Boro Dada" (trans: Big Grandfather). And subsequently involved in activities such as hated like kidnapping, murder, robbery, rape. Everyone trembled in fear of him.

An unflinching true story of one woman's life battling addiction, PTSD and mental illness in a search for redemption.

That a woman would sexually abuse her own daughter is an unimaginable horror to most people. When it's your reality, it's infinitely worse. In this groundbreaking film, four courageous women who were sexually abused by their mothers in childhood share their compelling stories. With sensitive editing and unflinching honesty, it helps the audience understand the full range of devastating consequences of sexual abuse and the hopeful search for healing.

Robert Wraight moves to a small town with his family to make a fresh start. Unfortunately things take a turn for the worst when the family is struck by disaster. Robert's recently purchased land appears to be contaminated and his children are becoming terribly ill. Everything gets out of control, when the oil company and local government responsible for the contamination decide not to take the matter serious.

After wishing for his wife's death for a long time, Esarparen is suddenly accused of murdering her. He protests his innocence, but does he speak the truth--or is he a man who could actually kill his own wife? Or could a third possibility have bypassed both the court and the press?