282 episodes of Italian cops yelling at each other? Believe it or not, you'll miss them when it's over.
52 minSeason 11 • Episode 26
LatestCorallo's plan is ready to enter its final phase. After putting on his diving suit, the man dives into the dock and recovers the suitcase full of cash that he had hidden in the bulb of the boat. Then he contacts Mara again: he must convince Valentina to return to his side to take the money. Mara doesn't understand: she is sure that if he tells Valentina, she will immediately tell Leo. But, at least on the surface, that is exactly what Corallo wants: to use Valentina as bait to lure Leo into a trap. In the meantime, the District manages to foil at the last moment the sophisticated robbery set up by a gang of university researchers in the previous episode. The plan had something of a genius about it: micronize a large quantity of gold and hide it among a load of toxic waste ready to be transferred to Germany.
The events of Police District unfold in the rooms of the 10th Tuscolano, a police station on the outskirts of Rome where current events intertwine with the private lives of the inspectors, officers and commissioners who, over the course of 11 intense seasons, have created one of the greatest successes on Italian TV.
Acting
Marco Marzocca's Ugo Lombardi carries seasons on sheer chaotic energy.
Production
Gritty Roman outskirts feel authentically lived-in, not polished.
Creators
Pietro Valsecchi, Simone De Rita
Simone Corrente
Luca Benvenuto
Marco Marzocca
Ugo Lombardi
Lucilla Agosti
Barbara Rostagno
Dino Abbrescia
Pietro Esposito
Gianluca Bazzoli
Giovanni Brenta
Andrea Renzi
Leonardo Brandi
Paolo Calabresi
Otello Gagliardi
Maria Amelia Monti
Anita Cherubini
Antonino Bruschetta
Marco Gallo
Tommaso Ragno
Antonio Corallo
Miriam Leone
Mara Fermi
Massimo Bonetti
Rocco Liverani
Patrizio Pelizzi
Flavio De Mola
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Distretto di Polizia dominated Italian primetime for over a decade, essentially becoming comfort furniture for millions of households — the kind of show nonnas and grandkids accidentally agreed on.
The show's genius was blending American police procedural rhythms with distinctly Italian workplace dynamics — endless coffee breaks, bureaucratic absurdity, and family drama bleeding into every case.
IT
