Episode list

In the quiet rural municipality of Lesja, life is never the same after 1987. 13-year-old Ingrid Marie Skotte mysteriously disappears, on her way to her boyfriend. The police fear she has hitchhiked along the European road, and they engage the whole of Norway in the search for Ingrid Marie and the abduction car, which may now be far away. The Lesja murder will be one of Norway's biggest disappearance cases of all time.

On October 18, 1974, twelve-year-old Bodil Brungot disappeared from Ørsta on the way home. Little did the Kripos officers know that they would soon face a triple murder and one of Norway's worst serial killers.

The murder of Inger Johanne Apenes in 1978 will be the start of a long and extensive investigation. The events in Fredrikstad, the fateful May night, were to develop into one of the country's biggest crime mysteries. To this day, over 40 years later, there is still technical evidence to be found.

In the autumn of 2005, Aftenposten's journalists will receive a tip that will finally uncover one of Norway's biggest corruption scandals in the public sector ever. Nedre Romerike Vannverk becomes an involuntary center when Aftenposten and Økokrim reveal an extensive withdrawal of money through the municipalities' water and sewerage fee.

On August 3rd, 2013, the police receive a report that a woman has been found dead at the water's edge at Sandøya. A woman fell to death from Breviksbrua in Telemark. The investigation assumes at an early stage that they are facing a suicide, but when the last person who saw the woman alive changes his explanation of what has happened, the investigation changes character.

A burning house in Sjøvegan, Troms, will be the start of a difficult investigation. What is first considered an ordinary house fire will quickly change character and reveal a calculated and icy perpetrator. Around 2000 men has to submit hair samples in the case, and a DNA trace will prove to be of a crucial nature.

In the autumn of 2002, several thousand liters of methanol-containing alcohol were smuggled into Norway. It doesn't take long before the death numbers rises. The police are fighting against the clock and against cynical culprits to track down alcohol and save lives, in what will be one of the biggest criminal cases in Norway ever.

When two older siblings were found brutally stabbed to death in their Swiss villa in 1991, the city of Tistedal, close to Halden, was in shock. A year later, Halden Sparebank's branch in Låby is robbed of a large sum of money, and a pensioner, known for having a lot of money disappears. On Christmas Eve the following year, the Quick store's manager Karl Johan Hagevik was found shot with a shotgun in his car outside the store. It becomes clear to the police that they are dealing with a serial killer, who has a motive for gain. When the police play an audio recording from the bank robbery, a family mother recognizes the voice of her husband.

One winter night in 2009, thieves break into Larvik's church. They break a window, use a ladder to climb in and steal a painting from the church room. But why this particular painting? Later on, we learn the shocking answer: "Let the little children come to me", painted by the German Renaissance painter Lucas Cranach, is worth 20 million kroner. The case is attracting international attention. Is it an ordered theft? Why was the painting not better secured? And where is it now?