“I identify with that in my line of work. It’s something about where you are in life. I’m 44 and she’s a few years older than me. “She wants to be more protected in the job, to not be the one risking life and limb. This new direction is a natural progression for Lund, according to Grabol, who says she can sympathise with her approach. “I don’t know what we were thinking because the first scene of running I fell and hurt myself like hell,” she recalls. We see her trying to make amends with her son, who she’s let down so spectacularly in the past, cooking a meal in her own home and even wearing heels. She’s paid a price for living her work life like that and she can’t continue, so she’s trying to have a life, like normal people,” explains Grabol. She puts everything at stake in her job and has lost it all twice so we wondered if it was possible to continue to live like that. “We talked a lot about where to take her. She’s celebrating her 25 years in service and is applying for a desk job in the strategy and planning department.
We find Lund, previously a detective so driven she has no personal life to speak of, passing the baton on to a young new whippersnapper.
In fact, we don’t even see the main jumper in the first episode. “I don’t think you’ll be as focused on the jumper this time,” says the actress who tonight looks much softer and prettier than her on-screen counterpart, in a navy trouser suit and cream sequin top.
#THE KILLING DANISH VERSION WATCH ONLINE SERIES#
Grabol has always been baffled by the interest shown in the jumpers, saying previously she felt as if they were wearing her rather than the other way around and, although she’s pleased to report there’s a new one in play for the final series, she thinks there’s enough in the series to take away attention from what she’s wearing. “She was a real fan in a nerdy kind of way, she knew everything and every detail.”Ĭamilla’s commitment was rewarded by cast and crew who presented her with a Faroe Island cardigan, modelled on the chunky jumpers worn by Lund in the show and which have acquired an iconic status of their own. “I spoke mainly to Camilla, or do you say ’the Duchess’?” asks Grabol, in impressively fluent English. In fact, Camilla herself had requested the detour. The royal couple dropped in to the set during their tour of Scandinavia and admitted to eminent Danish actress Sofie Grabol, who plays Lund, that they were “addicted” to the show. And, as was discovered during the filming of the third and final series this spring, Prince Charles and Camilla count themselves among them. This might be something to do with the dark Danish setting, the constant twists and turns, the flawed but fascinating main detective – Sarah Lund – or the fact that you have to concentrate so hard on the subtitles there’s no way you can iron or tweet while watching it.Įither way, since it first hit our screens last year, it’s built up an army of obsessive fans who’ll theorise for hours over whodunnit. But relax, actress Sofie Grabol tells Lisa Williams, it’s not like anyone died A swifter pace is evident in Season 3 to complement the distinctive camera work and spine-tingling sound introduced in the first two seasons.As cult crime series The Killing comes to an end, fans will have to say farewell to detective Sarah Lund. Meanwhile, Holder's veteran partner for the past year is benched in favor of Linden, who also reconnects with James Skinner (Elias Koteas), her partner from the Seward case who has moved up the top of the homicide division. Seward becomes a key resource in the new unsolved crimes, while Holder leans on a hotshot street kid named Bullet for information when leads come up dry (a show signature). An intriguing parallel plot follows the death-row plight of Ray Seward (played with Hannibal Lecter-level creepiness and volatility by Peter Sarsgaard), who was convicted of murdering his wife in a three-year-old case worked by Linden. He soon learns he has reeled in one of Seattle's most dedicated detectives as she wastes no time ditching domestication and returning to 24/7 action when a wave of wayward teenage girls goes missing. After surviving a roller-coaster ride to renewal by AMC, a cleaner-cut Stephen Holder (Joel Kinnaman) reunites with Sarah Linden (Mireille Enos) for a third season of this critically-acclaimed crime drama, but not before Sarah is seen smiling and seemingly content at a job on a ferry, greeting her boyfriend.
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