Dries Heyneman

Inspector Chantal Vantomme starts a new life in Loveringem, aka the Farwest of Flanders as the new coordinator of the small and rural police office. She arrives in a macho world where the apparent tranquillity does not guarantee less crime.

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After the death of her father, detective Juliet Dumon starts over. She leaves Brussels and returns to her hometown of De Haan to care for her niece, who lived with her father.

Three middle-aged brothers and their families are turned upside down when an unexpected guest, a refugee from Cameroon, shows up on their doorstep.

In a community bound by an age-old tradition, how possible is it to revamp a business for the dead? A Moroccan-Belgian entrepreneur attempts to find out.

Ed Bex, a man with an eating disorder: as soon as he puts something in his mouth, he sees what happened to it. He uses this special gift in his unusual job: with 'The Last Greeting' he helps relatives to reconstruct the last hours of their dearly deceased. When Inspector Adams finds a body in an airtight bag, he asks for Ed's help. Ed has doubts: does he want to use his gift in a murder case? When he does get stuck into the case, he becomes entangled in a mix of absurd situations, personal chaos and deep pangs of conscience.

The inhabitants of Bevergem can at least be called special. One day, stand-up comedian Freddy De Vadder also moves in. Why? Nobody knows. And he keeps quiet himself. The inhabitants of Bevergem are charmed by the presence of the eccentric rock 'n' roll figure, but it soon becomes clear that the villagers themselves are even more eccentric. Each of them confides in outsider Freddy and all kinds of petty bourgeois intrigues surface between noisy alpha males (and females) on the one hand and well-behaved, clumsy underdogs on the other. In the run-up to the annual village festivals, things get rather heated, but Freddy watches all the fuss and remains the unmoved mover at all times.

The 16 offers a cynical glimpse behind the scenes of the infamous Wetstraat 16 in Brussels, where a deputy prime minister tries to seize power at all costs.

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Five people fight themselves more than each other, in this existence that's so beautiful and incredibly hard at the same time.

Dries Heyneman is deeply troubled when his attractive neighbor barely acknowledges him. His neurotic side attempts to analyze the underlying reason, until his thoughts run wild and everything derails in a delightful manner.

Benoit Vanhaverbeke wants to be happy in the second half of his life. To achieve this, he wants to break up with his wealthy wife, Veronique, so he can move in with the new love of his life. But just as he's about to confront her with his plans, she beats him to it: Veronique tells her she's terminally ill and has only three months to live. Instead of leaving, Benoit—cynical as he is—decides to stay until the end.