Director: Cedric Nicolas-Troyan
Paris's underworld pulls a young woman named Lyna into its orbit, and the person waiting at the center of it is Furie, the enigmatic figure running the whole operation.
What is Furies about?
Furies drops viewers straight into a dangerous corner of Paris, where crime runs the streets and loyalty is the only currency that matters. Lyna's path crosses with Furie, the boss whose reputation for ruthlessness precedes every appearance she makes, and the collision reshapes what Lyna thought she understood about the city she thought she knew. Rather than framing its underworld as pure spectacle, the series builds tension through the relationships forming and fracturing around Lyna as she gets pulled deeper into Furie's world. Director Cedric Nicolas-Troyan, known for stylized genre work, brings a controlled visual intensity to the action set pieces, using Paris's back streets and gritty outer edges as a backdrop rather than a postcard. The ensemble cast, led by Mathieu Kassovitz and Fatima Adoum, moves through short, tightly paced episodes that favor momentum over exposition, letting the danger accumulate scene by scene. By the finale, the show has less interest in a clean resolution than in showing how far its characters will go once they're inside Furie's orbit.
Cast & crew
Mathieu Kassovitz brings weathered authority to the criminal underworld he inhabits, while Fatima Adoum carries much of Lyna's arc with a performance that stays grounded even as the plot escalates. Marina Foïs and Lina El Arabi add further texture to a cast built for a tightly wound crime story.
Context & significance
Furies premiered in 2024 under director Cedric Nicolas-Troyan and runs with episodes around 45 minutes long, a pace suited to its French crime-drama roots. The series sits comfortably alongside other recent European crime shows that trade sprawling plots for a tighter, character-driven focus on one dangerous world.
Where & how to watch
Furies streams on K-Time with a free account login, and the series page itself is free to browse without any payment. Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles are available, part of K-Time's Farsi-focused viewing experience built for the Iranian diaspora.