: María Pujalte brilla como una inspectora que rompe el molde. No es una genio atormentada, sino una madre de gemelos, algo despistada en su vida personal pero con una intuición y sentido común brillantes para resolver crímenes.
consists of 10 episodes (aired in Spain as two half-seasons by some networks). The season opens not with a bang, but with a shift. Laura de Wit is transferred from Amsterdam to the historic, cozy city of Maastricht. She is replacing a former partner of her new colleague, Wolfs. This creates immediate tension.
Para los amantes del género policial con un toque de comedia y costumbrismo, supuso un soplo de aire fresco en la ficción española. Estrenada en 2009 por Televisión Española (RTVE), su primera temporada no solo nos presentó a una detective brillante, sino que rompió el molde de los investigadores fríos y calculadores a los que estábamos acostumbrados.
: Most fans of the original Spanish version consider it superior to its international adaptations, such as the American version, The Mysteries of Laura
Jacob finds an encrypted file on Laura’s old drive, labeled “Martín – ADN.” He doesn’t open it. Yet.
La agente meticulosa y científica que a menudo choca con los métodos poco convencionales de Laura.
Laura is suspended. She works off the books, using Lola and Diego’s school parent network to track a missing Romanian girl. In a tense sequence, she stages a fake school emergency to trap the traffickers—only to realize Almazán is not the leader, but a pawn for a politician running for mayor of Madrid.
Almazán surrenders. The politician is arrested. Martín, witnessing Laura’s bravery, drops the custody suit. But in the final scene, Laura opens a drawer at home—inside, a photo of her father with young Martín and the politician. She whispers: “Papá, what else did you hide?”
