The Money Maker

In post-World War II France, Jan Bojarski emerged as the most notorious counterfeit artist of his era, earning the moniker "the Cézanne of counterfeit currency." This young Polish refugee led a clandestine life for over fifteen years, secretly producing banknotes in a garden shed that were so authentic they rivaled those issued by the Banque de France. Throughout this period, Bojarski successfully evaded law enforcement, turning him into a relentless adversary for police commissioner Mattei. The pursuit of this master forger evolved into a fierce personal rivalry, transforming their confrontation into an intense duel that captivated the nation.