It wouldn't have been impossible for him to find out about the Birk Larsen house and use the basement. Complications : His fear of someone or something other than the police seems genuine. Was he involved rather than entirely responsible? Vagn knew Nanna was in the flat because Leon told him. He is obsessed with the family, and knew about the Birk Larsens' new house and the basement where Nana's passport was found. He worked for the company who moved Mette's things.
We've been told he is brighter than he perhaps seems. Complications : Vagn was genuinely hurt when he was briefly cast out of his surrogate family — would he really have put that relationship in danger? He has a kind-of alibi. He wasn't picked out of the lineup. Leon's brother perhaps. Amir, if Nanna changed her mind about coming away with him. A police officer who was linked to other missing women as a younger officer — Brix maybe, or Buchard? Rie's father, Bremer or Bengt.
Could Mette's father have killed Nanna as an act of revenge for Theis perhaps killing his daughter? Complications : Could make for a somewhat unsatisfying conclusion if the answer comes out of nowhere. This is perhaps the point where you know you've been thinking about Forbrydelsen too much. Complications : Extremely unlikely. Bonkers in fact. But impossible? You thoughts please - and of course, there will be a blog tomorrow night to discuss the outcome.
The Killing: Whodunnit? Here are your theories as to who the culprit could be as the Danish detective show reaches its gripping conclusion The Killing: the finale.
Theory: Meyer is dead — and Brix killed him The black leather gloves holding the gun don't give us many clues about who shot Meyer in the warehouse. Theory: Meyer is actually still alive Meyer has told Brix who shot him, and Brix is spreading the news that Meyer is dead for their benefit. Theory: There was more than one killer One person killed Mette, and another killed Nanna. Theory: Rie is involved, but not the killer A couple of sub-theories within this. Theory: Theis is the killer This would be a real shocker of an ending.
Theory: Hartmann is the killer His suicide story is fabricated, which is why it took so long for him to tell the police about it, and Holck's relationship with Nanna is a red herring — Hartmann did know her. Theory: Morten is the killer, or involved.
Theory: Leon is the killer, or involved He was in love with Mette, which was why he killed her. Theory: Vagn is the killer Vagn knew Nanna was in the flat because Leon told him. Theory: Someone else entirely is the killer Leon's brother perhaps. Theory: Lund is the killer? Along the way, cryptic clues are offered. The basic plot points of The Killing and Forbrydelsen are the same. The characters even share some of the same or similar names. But the rest of the story zigs and zags in unique ways.
Even better, all 20 episodes of Forbrydelsen are available right now. You can watch the entire first season in one weekend. Seasons two and three, which consist of 10 episodes each and find Detective Sarah Lund investigating new crimes, will be released weekly on Topic every Thursday.
Her journey from devastated parent to angry grieving mother will consume viewers. She has a tenuous-at-best relationship with her new and unwilling partner. And she pushes the limits of her ever-patient boyfriend. The political intrigue on Forbrydelsen weaves in and out of the investigation. Troels must deal with a traitor amid his campaign who leaks information to the press.
The series is even better than its American remake, and even if you remember all the details of The Killing , you will not know who the killer is. So many details and reveals will surprise you. And if you never watched The Killing, well, you are in for an even bigger treat. Watch now. Forbrydelsen is now available to stream via indie streaming service Topic. This article was featured in the InsideHook newsletter.
The most emotional story strand revolved around the Birk Larsen family themselves. The story dealt with their desperation for answers and an explanation to events, a closure that was once or twice dangled in their faces before being snatched away. Each of the three plot lines that made up The Killing was equally gripping in their own way.
They each threw up more than their fair share of the shows notable plot twists. The twists in The Killing were plentiful. Every episode was a near game changer when it came to this programme. By the end of an edition, the viewer had been so intrigued, with the desperation to find out exactly what happened next — the kind of thing DVD box sets were made for. Bear in mind as well that this was not a fast moving show, the writing was so expert that every, even seemingly minor, turn in the story seemed to send repercussions through either the investigation, the campaign or the family, often leading these characters down dark paths which in turn played into the constantly evolving narrative.
Get the best of Den of Geek delivered right to your inbox! The compelling and surprising plot is only half of what lifted The Killing head and shoulders above its peers. Lund goes through quite a journey in the course of the series. When we first meet her she seems settled on a new life in Sweden. Although Lund is a great detective, as the show progressed we got the feeling that she has just been waiting for a case like this to come along and it gives her the perfect excuse to isolate herself and become emotionally distant.
Lund is cuttingly ruthless when it comes to her investigation. Ultimately though, what matters to Lund is the case, above all else. Meyer is coming in to replace Lund when she leaves for Sweden. There are number of tense moments between the two when Meyer believes Lund is crossing the line but as the investigation progresses, he sees, as most do in the long run, that Lund can produce results.
You sense the frustration he has with Lund but also the camaraderie he feels with her. From the moment he is connected with the murder of Nanna, we get a slow, peel back reveal of just who Hartmann is.
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