Mordu de la pêche - Season 4

Cyril heads to French Polynesia to encounter reef sharks, beautiful trevally, and a host of other new species found in these exotic waters at the far end of the world.

Cyril arrives in a very wild corner of Polynesia, far off the beaten track and away from fine sandy beaches; he is in the Marquesas Islands, a group of islands that remain largely undeveloped, authentic, and unspoiled by mass tourism.

Cyril arrives in Mexico, on the dry, endless roads of Baja California—a true fishing paradise set in a desert of cacti and dust.

Cyril is back in Quebec. This time, he plans to fish for Atlantic salmon in the Manicouagan region. Cyril will attempt to fish as many rivers as possible in this magnificent region.

Cyril is in Ontario, in the northwestern part of this vast Canadian province. This time, he has heard about magnificent wild fishing for monster fish in the Thunder Bay area.

Cyril is in Quebec; this time, he will attempt to make miraculous trout catches near major urban centers.

If there is one person who knows that Gabon is undoubtedly the best spot for battling the world's largest fish from the beach—especially the "giant African threadfin"—it is certainly Cyril.

The rivers of the Gaspé Peninsula attract anglers from all over the world to fish for salmon, known as the "king of the rivers."

South Africa is home to a super-powerful "swimming machine"—the yellowfin tuna—and Cyril decides to go head-to-head with the massive sharks that inhabit the waters off the Cape of Good Hope.

In Hawaii, Cyril is out for revenge against a fish that snapped his line in South Africa: the massive yellowfin tuna. However, his trip to Hawaii won't be a relaxing one; on the contrary, this little slice of paradise will quickly turn into a living hell.

The sailfish: capable of accelerating to over 100 km/h, it is the fastest fish in the ocean; it is also among the most acrobatic and spirited.

The Rio Negro: Cyril sets off on an expedition to this remote region of the Amazon—a mysterious, wild, and dangerous area where very few people dare to venture.