Archived · TF1
Nice, 1936. The elite vacationing on the Côte d'Azur are disturbed by workers enjoying their first paid holidays. Four women from different classes become entangled in a murder at the luxurious Riviera Hotel.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
French crime drama following the Brigade de Recherche et d'Intervention.
B.R.I brings the same 1930s France class tension vibe as L'Été 36, but swaps the Riviera hotel for high-speed Paris crime cases. Expect elite-unit pressure, tense interrogations, and a story-based arc that keeps suspicion moving, while L'Été 36 stays more contained to four women caught in luxury-hotel fallout.
Follows a mother desperately pursuing her husband who kidnapped their children, highlighting the clash between two powerful Jewish families in the 1960s.
No One Saw Us Leave delivers the same tight, women-centered suspense as L'Été 36, with danger driven by secrets and family loyalty instead of leisurely society. You get a desperate mother’s chase through 1960s Europe, constant betrayal tension, and emotional momentum, while L'Été 36 keeps the focus on a single glamorous hotel entanglement.
In 1925, a country house party prank turns deadly. Lady Eileen "Bundle" Brent investigates the chilling murder plot. Lady Caterham and Superintendent Battle assist in solving the country house mystery that changes Bundle's life.
Agatha Christie's Seven Dials keeps L'Été 36’s period-mystery pleasure, where social maneuvering and suspicion turn every gathering into a pressure cooker. The closed-circle country-house setup and female amateur detective energy bring deduction-heavy tension, while L'Été 36 feels more urban and class-collision driven inside one luxury Riviera hotel.
