Our three policemen intervene and decide to find the culprit, who soon reveals himself on social media. A lion cub has been stolen by a young boy from a visiting circus, whose members are threatening violent retaliation against “The Mayor” ( Steve Tientcheu), a kind of alternative boss, paid by the municipality to keep the peace in the Bosquets. Something happens while the team is on their routine patrol drive, during which Chris also behaves in a rather abuse way during an identity check. He is also hazed a little when he is sent to blindly find information at Salah’s ( Almany Kaoute), a former criminal now converted to religion who controls the neighbourhood. The atmosphere is virile, and Stéphane is quickly given a nickname he absolutely does not like. In the patrol vehicle, Gwada ( Djebril Zonga) completes the trio, and we quickly learn that the place used to be a hub of drug trafficking, but that the Muslim Brotherhood cleaned it up, which doesn’t keep the police from keeping a close watch in the face of “the brutality of the world around us”. Considered by his superiors to be experienced, reactive, and sometimes a bit much, he describes the situation to his new colleague, Stéphane ( Damien Bonnard), who has just been transferred from Cherbourg. We are in the Bosquets neighbourhood and Chris ( Alexis Manenti) leads the local daytime team of the BAC (Brigade Anti-Criminalité, or anti-criminality brigade).

Les miserables full movie trailer