In the darkly comedic thriller "Poison" (1951), Paul Braconnier and his wife, Blandine, are consumed by a single, twisted desire: to eliminate one another without facing the consequences. Their deadly game takes a turn when Paul tunes into a radio show that sparks an audacious idea. He travels to Paris to consult a renowned lawyer known for securing acquittals for murderers. During their meeting, Paul casually confesses to the lawyer that he has killed Blandine. Intrigued, the lawyer prompts Paul to recount the details of this supposed crime. Unbeknownst to Paul, as he narrates the events, he inadvertently reveals the perfect plan to execute his sinister plot. With each detail he shares, he lays the groundwork for a meticulously crafted murder, all while learning how to dodge the death penalty and potentially walk free. "Poison" weaves a gripping tale of intrigue, deception, and dark humor, exploring the lengths one might go to in the name of love—or the perverse absence of it. Will Paul outsmart the system and rid himself of his wife, or will his plan unravel?