Ewout:

Ewout spends a week in the Hartelborgt juvenile detention center in Spijkenisse. Young people aged 12 to 24 are trapped here. Ewout goes along with the perpetrator of a stabbing who is allowed on leave for the first time after a year and a half in prison. He also talks to André, an employee in a department for serious psychiatric problems, and his mentor child.

Ewout spends a week in the Hartelborgt juvenile detention center in Spijkenisse. Young people aged 12 to 24 are trapped here. There, Ewout discovers how criminally young the Netherlands is. He sees how group leader Kirsten, despite being bitten by one of the boys, still comes running when a fight breaks out somewhere.

Ewout walks with the people in white suits who appear when something criminal happens somewhere: the team of the Forensic Investigation in Rotterdam. They come across things that the average citizen does not want to see, because it is simply too dirty or sinister. Ewout discovers who these people are and what their motivation is to do this extreme work.

Ewout accompanies the police on Curaçao and experiences everything from a wild chase and a home robbery to the arrest of a drug dealer. Poverty leads to crime and gun ownership. Ewout sees the consequences of this when he speaks to Dutch victims of robbery.

Ewout participates in the judicial institution of Bonaire, the prison of the Caribbean Netherlands. He discovers that a weapon is quickly reached on the island and starts talking with convicted murderers. During a search, a forbidden telephone is found and Ewout speaks to a father and son who are in the same cell.

Ewout goes along with 20-year-old Dania who travels to Turkey for a 'Brazilian buttlift' buttock augmentation. Ewout sees that especially young girls undergo beauty procedures under pressure from social media. He also discovers that this can involve great risks and that things can go very wrong.

In Thailand, a popular holiday destination, Dutch tourists frequently fall victim to various forms of crime. Journalist Ewout joins Thai police teams determined to tackle this issue. He witnesses large scale operations that dismantle criminal gangs and goes undercover to conduct an in depth investigation into the various scams holidaymakers may encounter. His reporting offers a compelling behind the scenes look at the fight against crime in a country known for its hospitality and beauty, but where tourists must also remain vigilant.

Ewout delves into the dark side of the Hollywood dream. Thousands of actors dream of a big break in the film capital, yet few succeed. For the lucky few who do make it in Tinseltown, a nightmare begins: ruthless paparazzi. Ewout shadows Hollywood’s most brazen gossip photographers.

In the United States, prostitution is illegal in virtually all states, with a few exceptions. Ewout spends three days at Nevada's most notorious brothel to gain an accurate picture of the day-to-day operations. He delves into the consequences of illegal prostitution in Las Vegas and investigates whether sex workers in legal brothels actually enjoy better working conditions and protection.

Ewout accompanies the police on patrols in one of the world's most dangerous neighborhoods: the Manenberg township in Cape Town. In an environment plagued by widespread drug abuse and violent gang conflicts, he observes firsthand how officers carry out their duties. Confrontation with this harsh reality raises the question of whether their efforts are truly effective in a community where violence is deeply rooted.

Ewout explores the world of people striving for a significant extension of their lifespan. He speaks with individuals who believe that, thanks to technological advancements, they can reach the age of 180. Additionally, he visits a company where the bodies of the wealthy and famous deceased are frozen, in the hope that they can be brought back to life in the future. In doing so, Ewout poses the question: is this truly desirable?

Faith healers are becoming increasingly popular in the Netherlands. Ewout travels to the birthplace of this phenomenon to investigate why they are growing in popularity. He attends a service of the greatest faith healer, a self-proclaimed apostle who claims to be able to cure all ailments, including homosexuality. How much faith do you need to have in the miracles of these faith healers?