Liam Norberg from the criminal gang Örnligan tells in detail about the robbery, the violence, the police hunt and how he got out of the life of crime.

In the summer of 1997, Joachim Posener was released from a six-year prison sentence for serious eco-crime. Just a few months later, he found himself on a wild escape for plundering investment company Trustor for hundreds of millions.

In November 1993, the largest art heist in Swedish history was conducted. The perpetrators saw themselves through the roof of the Moderna Museet and stole eight Picasso and Braquetlets worth SEK 400 million. It was the start of a cat and rat game.

The director's son Erik Westerberg was kidnapped and forced into a wooden box. When the kidnappers called industrialist Lars Westerberg, he chose to go to the police even though they threatened to murder his son. Now a fight against the clock began.

During the 1980s, a robbery wave swept across Stockholm. Common to the robbery was that the perpetrators acted with the military and, among other things, were dressed as police officers. The masked league had presented themselves. The tracks soon led to the dismissed officer Mats Rimdahl.

Ioan Ursut, known as the master builder, escaped from the Hallanstalten by rubbing himself in butter. In October 1989 he shot two police officers with multiple shots on Mariatorget in Stockholm. Behind his desperation was the fear of being released to Italy.

Everyone thought that Anders Adali, the medical assistant, was a regular family father. But behind the scenes he lived double life as one of Sweden's heaviest bank robbers. Adali was part of a growing group of professional robbers in the 21st century.