Humphrey Bogart turned Sam Spade, the anti-hero created by Dashiell Hammett in The Maltese Falcon, who would become the prototype, along with Philip Marlowe, of the protagonist of the noir novel and film. A brilliant detective, with his own morals and sufficiently skeptical to hand over the woman he's attracted to to the police. But what becomes of Spade in adulthood? This is what two great names in television creation, Scott Frank (Queen's Gambit) and Tom Fontana (Oz) in the series Mr. Spade, in which Clive Owen takes Bogart's testimony as a now-retired detective in France, in the idyllic and invented village of Bozouls, where he is staying in a beautiful estate left to him by his wife. A privileged retirement is turned upside down when six nuns from a nearby convent are murdered and he feels the obligation to protect the teenage girl they were taking in, Teresa (Cara Bossom), the reason that brought him to Europe.