In 1956, a military conflict occurred between Hungary and the Soviet Union, forcing many people to flee for safety. Among the refugees was a man named Andras Pandy, who made his way to Belgium. Once he settled, Andras married and started a family while running a church and an orphanage. He eventually divorced, remarried, and went on to raise his daughter, Agnes, along with his stepchildren. When Agnes was 13, Andras sent her away on holiday. Upon her return, all members of Agnes's step-family had disappeared without a trace nor a proper explanation from her father. In 1997, Agnes showed up at a local police station to confess to a string of murders she had committed alongside her father, Andras. The only problem was Agnes was not taken seriously until a high-profile case led police to take a closer look at the Pandy case. But by this time, the da ...