Kukjen pritvor

Inspector Tome is arrested and taken for questioning, after which he is fined a certain measure of detention without being told what he is accused of. He has to serve his detention at the address on his ID card, which is the apartment where his still-married wife Vera and her boyfriend Mete live now. The coexistence of the three is a strange symbiosis in which the goals of the three inhabitants of the apartment alternately confront, but also overlap: Tome wants to get freedom but also for Vera to return to him; Vera wants Tome to be freed and not to have any of his property seized, so that immediately after that they get divorced and get married to Mete. Mete is fine with this, it suits Tome to stay in detention and not to divorce Vera. A love triangle becomes a pentagon, once in it you will the neighbor Suze and the lawyer Taki intervene. Suze is in love with Mete, and Taki is in love with Suze. Mete is only interested in Vera, as is Tome. Tome's battle for "freedom" is a long journey in the labyrinths of the absurd and corrupt Macedonian judiciary. The fact that he himself is corrupt sometimes makes the path to "justice" easier, other times more difficult. His main partner in this battle, the lawyer Yole, sometimes helps thanks to the established legal family he belongs to, other times he denies that the man has no relation to the law as such. He retains the lawyer until the end of the process, primarily because he is provided (and paid) by his father-in-law Stevo, the mentor who helped him achieve everything in life. After many vicissitudes, Tome finally manages to bribe the right people and the detention measure is lifted. That's the end of season 1, but not the end of the inspector's troubles, because only the measure, not the charge, was abolished.