The Bridge (Danish/Swedish TV series)

For other uses of this title, see The Bridge (disambiguation). For the international adaptations of this series, see below.
The Bridge

Series one DVD for the Australian release
Also known as Bron, Broen
Genre Serial crime drama, thriller
Created by Hans Rosenfeldt
Written by Hans Rosenfeldt
Starring Sofia Helin
Kim Bodnia
Thure Lindhardt
Opening theme "Hollow Talk" by Choir of Young Believers
Composer(s) Johan Söderqvist
Patrik Andrén
Uno Helmersson
Country of origin Sweden
Denmark
Original language(s) Swedish
English
Danish
No. of seasons 3
No. of episodes 30
Production
Executive producer(s) Stefan Baron
Klaus Bassiner
Tomas Eskilsson
Wolfgang Feindt
Tone Rønning
Producer(s) Gunnar Carlsson
Bo Ehrhardt
Anders Landström
Editor(s) Sofia Lindgren
Kristofer Nordin
Margareta Lagerqvist
Location(s) Malmö, Sweden
Copenhagen, Denmark
Running time 58 minutes
Production company(s) Nimbus Film
Filmlance International
Distributor ZDF
Release
Original network SVT1, DR1
Original release 21 September 2011 (2011-09-21) – present
External links
Official website (Sweden)

The Bridge (Danish: Broen; Swedish: Bron) is a Scandinavian crime drama television series created and written by Hans Rosenfeldt.[1] It is a joint creative and financed production between Sveriges Television of Sweden and Danmarks Radio of Denmark, as well as German ZDF and has been shown in over 100 countries.[2]

The Øresund Bridge, focal point of the TV series
The island of Saltholm

Three series of the show have so far been broadcast, all starring Sofia Helin as the Swedish police detective Saga Norén. In the first and second, her Danish counterpart is Martin Rohde (Kim Bodnia), and in the third, Henrik Sabroe (Thure Lindhardt). The first begins with a police investigation following the discovery of a dead body on the Øresund Bridge connecting Sweden and Denmark. It was broadcast on the Swedish SVT1 and Danish DR1 during the autumn of 2011 and on the United Kingdom's BBC Four in spring 2012.

The second series aired in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Iceland in autumn 2013[3][4][5] and in the UK in early 2014.[6][7]

The third series[8] was aired in Denmark, Sweden and Finland[9] in autumn 2015 and in the UK in late 2015.[10] Following Bodnia's departure from the cast, it starred Thure Lindhardt.

A fourth--and final--series is expected to be commissioned, probably airing in 2018.[11]

Plot

Series 1

What appears to be the body of a female Swedish politician is discovered in the middle of the Øresund Bridge, which connects Copenhagen with Malmö. The body, cut in half at the waist, has been placed precisely on the border between the countries, thus falling under the jurisdiction of both the Danish and Swedish police agencies. After further examination what appears to be one body is two halves of two separate corpses, the lower half belonging to a Danish prostitute. Two detectives, Saga Norén from Sweden, and Martin Rohde from Denmark, lead the investigation to catch the murderer.[12][13]

The investigation quickly escalates as a journalist, Daniel Ferbé, whose car was used in the crime, begins receiving phone calls. The caller, who becomes known as the "Truth Terrorist", claims to be committing his crimes in order to draw attention to various social problems. A social worker, Stefan Lindberg, whose sister becomes a victim of the Truth Terrorist, becomes an early suspect. However, events soon lead the Danish and Swedish teams to conclude that the killer has connections to the police.

In the course of the investigation, Martin and Saga develop a close working relationship, although they are very different people. Martin has an eighteen-year-old son from his first marriage, August, who is now living with Martin and his current wife, Mette, by whom Martin has three children; after Martin has had a vasectomy, Mette discovers that she is expecting twins. Saga lives alone and does not seem to feel she needs a serious relationship, instead picking up men in bars for casual sex. She is completely honest and forthright in her work, behaviour and social interactions. She displays symptoms consistent with Asperger syndrome or a similar autistic spectrum disorder, including poor social skills, difficulty empathising with others and an inability to channel her emotions, which leads to her coming across as cold, insensitive and blunt; the show's creators have stated that they have been intentionally vague on the exact nature of Saga's social issues, not wanting a generic diagnosis to define expectations of the character. Saga has nonetheless been noted as a positive representation of a character apparently in the autistic spectrum as, despite her social ineptitude, she is clearly of above-average intelligence, with a fine eye for detail and strong analytical skills.[14] She is clearly not a malicious person, genuinely making an effort to learn from her mistakes and apologise for any offence she may have caused. Nevertheless, she does have difficulty in establishing relationships and feels inadequate in being able to manage people. For this reason, she refuses a promotion. In addition, she at one point explains to Martin that her coworkers confuse her lack of outward emotion for emotional detachment, and their comments about her behaviour often hurt her feelings. Her superior, Hans - and later Martin - provides her with supervision whenever she struggles or messes up in social situations, usually through interrupting her or whispering in her ear afterwards.

After the killer has murdered several people, his true motivation begins to seem personal.[15] They discover that the crimes have been planned over a period of several years.

Series 2

Series two starts 13 months later.

A coaster veers off course and rams into the Øresund Bridge. Saga arrives on the scene and finds the ship deserted save for five people – three Swedish and two Danish – chained and in poor condition below deck. Saga arranges to have Martin assigned to the case, though he has gone through a nervous breakdown following his son's death. After the victims on the coaster die from pneumonic plague, a viral video appears in which four disguised eco-terrorists claim responsibility for the incident. They embark on further attacks, including blowing up a petrol tanker and distributing poisoned food. As the police close in on the group, they are all found dead in a shipping container, thus raising the question of whether there are other terrorist cells or a larger group.

The keynote speaker of an upcoming EU climate conference in Copenhagen is one of those killed by poisoning. Caroline Brandstrup-Julin, the head of the conference, appoints Viktoria Nordgren, head of the Medisonus pharmaceutical company, as his replacement. While arranging the congress, Caroline's sister Bodil is asked by Oliver Nordgren, Viktoria's brother and a shareholder of Medisonus, whether she would be willing to write Viktoria's biography; Viktoria has been diagnosed with an incurable disease and has about six months to live.

During the retrieval of a sunken boat, seven corpses are found inside. The owner of the boat is Marcus Stenberg. The investigation discovers the identities of the dead and finds that some of them had previously been volunteers in medical studies undertaken by Medisonus, but who had gone missing. The company's security chief tells them that a possible industrial spy gained access to their headquarters. Bodil and Viktoria meet to discuss the content of the biography. Oliver, who lives in the house next to his sister and has secretly installed cameras in her house, watches them make love. When Viktoria asks Oliver to keep out of her life, he confesses that he is responsible for the eco-terrorist acts. When he tries to kill her, Gertrud arrives to save Viktoria and kills Oliver. The police assume that Oliver acted alone as the ringleader of the plot, but Saga then turns up further evidence that there must be at least one more accomplice.

The police pathologist shows that two of the dead bodies found earlier contain a deadly virus, which causes internal bleeding and becomes airborne once the victim's blood escapes the body; Saga and Martin guess that Gertrud has developed the virus and infected Viktoria with the intent of spreading it at the EU conference. They manage to alert Caroline, and command her to evacuate the building and turn off the ventilation. Eventually, the police arrive at the conference and begin searching for the dying Viktoria. She is eventually discovered in a bathroom by Pernille, one of Martin's Danish colleagues, who handcuffs her to a pipe to help contain her. Before she can leave, however, Viktoria starts coughing blood, infecting Pernille with the virus. As the area is contained, Martin and Saga communicate with Pernille over the radio, and as Viktoria dies painfully, Pernille decides not to go the same way, and commits suicide with her gun. Meanwhile, Gertrud drives to a secluded warehouse where she shoots a video confessing her actions, but is executed by a mysterious figure who arrives and castigates her for the failure of her plot.[16]

Throughout the season, Martin, in an attempt to get over the death of August, begins visiting Jens (his son's murderer) in prison, to try and get through to him. He is satisfied when he sees that his visits have made an impression, and Jens begins to feel remorse for his crime. Martin eventually moves back in with his estranged Mette, ready to start afresh. Towards the end of the season, Martin's wife Mette admits that she no longer loves him. A distraught Martin blames Jens, and begins to suffer renewed symptoms of paranoia. When Saga hears that Jens has died in prison, apparently a suicide, she suspects Martin of having poisoned him. After she apparently finds evidence, the series ends with Martin being arrested and taken away by the police, but without his guilt being established.

Series 3

Series three starts 13 months later. A body is found murdered and posed on a construction site in Malmö, Sweden, in a tableau meant to evoke a traditional family. Saga is assigned to the case, and proceeds to Denmark when the victim is identified as Helle Anker, a resident of Copenhagen. Hanne Thomsen (Kirsten Olesen), the Copenhagen police officer assigned to work with her, appears not to like her, but denies that this is due to Saga's role in the incarceration of Martin Rohde, who is serving 10 years in prison for killing Jens. On investigation it is discovered that Anker, a lesbian married to a Swedish woman, was the pioneer of Denmark's first gender-neutral preschool. Her work had been the target of numerous threats, including several vlog posts by right-wing lawyer Lise Frise Andersen (Sonja Richter), whose husband owns the facility where Anker's body was discovered. While attempting to question Anker's son Morten (Asbjørn Krogh Nissen), a mentally unstable veteran of the war in Afghanistan, Thomsen is wounded by a booby trap. Saga is then assigned a new Danish partner, Henrik Sabroe (Thure Lindhardt), whose private life seems murky. Henrik recognises Saga's neurological condition almost immediately, and is more accommodating than Hanne. As the investigation progresses, Saga's bond with Henrik becomes deeper and more emotional.

More murders take place linked to Andersen's blog posts, but the trail of victims diverges when Hans Petterson (Dag Malmberg), Saga's chief, is abducted and wounded. His replacement, Linn Björkman (Maria Kulle), knows about Saga's condition and is sympathetic, but does not accept her personality unquestioningly as Hans did, and is not adept at handling her. An art gallery employee, Emil Larsson (Adam Pålsson), comes forward to show that the murders, as described on TV news, all seem to have been staged to look like artworks from a collection owned by multi-millionaire Freddie Holst (Nicolas Bro). This leads police to suspect Holst's former business partner, Claes Sandberg (Reuben Sallmander), from whom Holst had legally gained control of their joint company and art collection, as well as acquiring Sandberg's former wife. Emil himself begins to be suspected until he is abducted but freed, leading the police to the home, full of incriminating evidence, of Annika Melander (Louise Peterhoff), a woman who had been stalking Claes Sandberg.

Saga is also faced with the sudden appearance in her life of her estranged mother, Marie-Louise (Ann Petrén). She challenges Saga's narrative that her sister Jennifer was the victim of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, suggesting that it was Saga's inability to connect with her sister emotionally that drove her to suicide. Marie-Louise tells Linn that Saga has been to her home and threatened her. When Marie-Louise is found dead, the police are uncertain whether the death is suicide or murder, and Saga is interviewed by a representative of the Internal Affairs department. With no alibi and some forensic evidence against her, she begins to be suspected of murder. The combined pressure of the job, the investigation and Hans's ultimate death from his injuries begins to take its toll on Saga, and eventually causes her to make a serious error, resulting in the young daughter of a fellow police officer being shot in the arm. After this incident, Linn temporarily suspends Saga, in order to force her to take leave. She is replaced by Rasmus, who jeopardizes the investigation by failing to follow orders. When it is discovered that Jeanette, the surrogate carrying Freddie's child, has been kidnapped, and the child born and held for ransom, all resources are called in, including Saga. Annika is eventually discovered, but it becomes clear that she has been kidnapped as well, and the real killer framed her, in order to throw the police off their trail. Eventually, Freddie manages to outfox his security detail and travel to the secluded location that the killer has ordered him to come to alone. There, he finally finds himself face-to-face with the killer: Emil Larsson. Emil explains that his killing spree was designed to enact justice against the people who wronged him throughout his childhood, and that Freddie is his biological father, having been the sperm donor that his mother had used to conceive him. He takes Freddie to the island of Saltholm, where he has prepared the final artwork: a double hanging, so that he, Freddie and the baby can die together. Saga and Henrik, who happened to be on the island themselves, following up their final lead, arrive and manage to save Freddie and the baby, and Saga reluctantly saves Emil, although he later succeeds in committing suicide in prison.

Upon the conclusion of the case, Henrik learns that his wife's body has turned up, six years after she disappeared, causing him to spiral into depression and overdose on his drugs, before Saga rescues him while calling round his house. Shortly after, Saga is informed that a preliminary hearing is being scheduled on her case and, despite Linn's belief that it will not proceed further than this, she worries that she will lose everything as a result. Henrik, wanting to find his two missing daughters himself, resigns his job and goes to find Saga, intending to ask her to join him. He eventually finds her at the train tracks where her sister killed herself, and realises she is about to do the same thing. He pleads with her not to give up, insisting he needs her expertise to help find his girls. As he approaches, Saga draws a gun on him and seemingly steps into the path of the train. When it passes, however, Henrik sees that she has not gone through with it, and goes to comfort her as she begins sobbing. The series concludes with the two preparing their search.

Cast

Main
Recurring (Series 1)
Recurring (Series 2)
Recurring (Series 3)

Production

Series two started shooting in October 2012, and began to air in Denmark and Sweden on Sunday 22 September 2013 (20.00 in Denmark and 21.00 in Sweden).[17]

Hans Rosenfeldt revealed in January 2014 that he was writing a third series retaining most of the main characters including Martin Rohde.[18] Filming started in September 2014 with an expected air date in Scandinavia starting in Autumn 2015. In June 2014 it was announced that Kim Bodnia, who plays Martin Rohde, would not appear in the third series. Helin and Bodnia indicated that series 3 would include Saga coping with losing her only friend and suggested that Bodnia's character might return later.[19] Hans Rosenfeldt also confirmed that Bodnia left the show as Bodnia was not happy about the way that his on-screen character was evolving.[20][21][22]

The Scandinavian launch of Series 3 took place on 27 September 2015.[23] In a nod to Bodnia's departure, the titles in the opening episode of the series posted Sofia Helin's name alone, with the spot that had been occupied by Bodnia's left vacant. From episode two, the opening credits showed Sofia Helin and Thure Lindhardt as the two protagonists of the series. The names, along with the Swedish and Danish titles, were separated by three lines, indicating the third series (they had been separated by one line in the first, and two in the second series).

While a fourth series has not officially been commissioned, Rosenfeldt has started working on a script for it, stating "I'd be very surprised if they [SVT and DR] said no." In an interview with The Guardian he announced that the fourth series would be the show's last, and has not ruled out the possibility that Bodnia may yet return "if it makes sense."[11]

The opening and closing theme is a cut of the song "Hollow Talk" by Copenhagen-based Danish chamber pop band Choir of Young Believers.

Broadcast

Series one

Series one consists of ten episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length. They were first broadcast on Wednesday nights at 8pm in Denmark and 9pm in Sweden.

Ratings
Ep.  Denmark  Sweden  United Kingdom
First
broadcast
(DR1) 		Official TNS Gallup
ratings		 First
broadcast
(SVT1)		 Official MMS
ratings		 First
broadcast
(BBC Four)		 Official BARB
UK ratings
1 2011-09-28 876,000 + 108,000 DR HD 2011-09-21 1,030,000[24] 2012-04-21 1,262,000 (excl. BBC HD)
2 2011-10-05 660,000 + 128,000 DR HD 2011-09-28 970,000[25] 2012-04-21 1,093,000 (excl. BBC HD)
3 2011-10-12 712,000 + 57,000 DR HD 2011-10-05 787,000[26] 2012-04-28 1,020,000 (excl. BBC HD)
4 2011-10-19 589,000 + 79,000 DR HD 2011-10-12 865,000[27] 2012-04-28 890,000 (excl. BBC HD)
5 2011-10-26 652,000 + 86,000 DR HD 2011-10-19 925,000[28] 2012-05-05 1,084,000 + 102,000 BBC HD
6 2011-11-02 668,000 + 48,000 DR HD 2011-10-26 915,000[29] 2012-05-05 858,000 + 118,000 BBC HD
7 2011-11-09 668,000 + 71,000 DR HD 2011-11-02 834,000[26] 2012-05-12 1,040,000 + 100,000 BBC HD
8 2011-11-16 610,000 + 120,000 DR HD 2011-11-09 880,000[30] 2012-05-12 930,000 + 127,000 BBC HD
9 2011-11-23 803,000 + 89,000 DR HD 2011-11-16 945,000[31] 2012-05-19 1,190,000 + 112,000 BBC HD
10 2011-11-23 803,000 + 89,000 DR HD 2011-11-23 935,000[32] 2012-05-19 1,110,000 (excl. BBC HD)

The first airing of the series was screened on Sweden's SVT1 weekly from Wednesday 21 September 2011 at 21.00. Denmark's DR1 followed a week later in their 20.00 slot every Wednesday. By screening the final episode immediately after episode 9, DR1 managed to screen episode 10 simultaneously with SVT1.

On several occasions, The Bridge failed to have sufficient viewers to be placed in SVT1's weekly Top 10 programmes. This was mainly due to competition from commercial broadcaster TV4 with its offering gaining over a million viewers. In Sweden, The Bridge won its time slot for the first five episodes against weak competition from Hawaii Five-0 on TV4. From episode 6, it aired against the popular reality show Berg flyttar in, which would beat The Bridge until the final episode, when they virtually tied.

Sveriges Television reported that up to November 2013, the first series had been purchased for broadcasting in 134 countries worldwide[33] and the Daily Telegraph reported in February 2014 that The Bridge was on screen in 174 countries.[34]

In the UK, the series was shown in weekly two-episode blocks on BBC Four and BBC HD from 21 April 2012.[12] In Germany, it was shown by broadcaster ZDF from 18 March 2012.[35] In Spain is broadcast on AXN it is broadcast on Wednesdays from 8 January 2014 until present waiting for the third season. In Poland, the series was broadcast in double episodes from 2 May to 30 May 2012 on Ale Kino+. In Brazil, the series premiered on +Globosat channel on 13 August 2012 at 22h. The series premiered in Australia on Wednesday, 5 September 2012 on SBS Two,[36] where the first episode had overnight ratings of 101,000 viewers.[37] It was also screened in Israel on September 30 on HOT VoD. On January 9, 2014 it also started screening on yes VoD with both series 1 and 2 available. Co-producers NRK screened the series in Norway with audiences in excess of 600,000 viewers. NRK were also keen to participate in the production of the second series.[38] In Ireland, the show aired on TG4 in autumn 2014.[39]

Series two

Series two consists of ten episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length.

Ep. First broadcast
Denmark and Sweden (DR1/SVT1) 		Danish ratings
(TNS Gallup)[40] 		Swedish ratings
(MMS) 		First broadcast
UK (BBC Four) 		UK Overnight ratings Official BARB
UK ratings
1 22 September 2013 818,000 1,287,000 4 January 2014 1,100,000 1,509,000
2 29 September 2013 908,000 1,232,000 4 January 2014 830,000 1,347,000
3 6 October 2013 871,000 1,105,000 11 January 2014 950,000 1,491,000
4 13 October 2013 854,000 1,290,000 11 January 2014 830,000 1,361,000
5 20 October 2013 924,000 1,237,000 18 January 2014 1,508,000
6 27 October 2013 940,000 1,205,000 18 January 2014 1,491,000
7 3 November 2013 1,125,000 1,318,000 25 January 2014 973,000 1,531,000
8 10 November 2013 920,000 1,163,000 25 January 2014 831,000 1,409,000
9 17 November 2013 989,000 1,243,000 1 February 2014 1,120,000 1,620,000
10 24 November 2013 1,088,000 1,367,000 1 February 2014 985,000 1,547,000

Episodes were aired close to the Danish/Swedish premiere in the other Nordic countries. Finland's YLE TV1 air new episodes as simulcasts with SVT1.[41] Norway's NRK1 and Iceland's RÚV air episodes the following day, with the first episode airing there on 23 September.[42]

It was shown in the United Kingdom on BBC Four and BBC Four HD on 4 January 2014, as with the first series, in two episode blocks at 21:00 and 22:00.[43]

Series three

Series three consists of ten episodes. Each episode is 60 minutes in length.

Ratings
Ep.  Denmark  Sweden  United Kingdom
First
broadcast
(DR1) 		Official TNS Gallup
ratings[40]		 First
broadcast
(SVT1)		 Official MMS
ratings		 First
broadcast
(BBC Four)		 Official BARB
UK ratings
1 2015-09-27 839,000 2015-09-27 1,489,000 2015-11-21 1,810,000
2 2015-10-04 813,000 2015-10-04 1,471,000 2015-11-21 1,530,000
3 2015-10-11 777,000 2015-10-11 1,271,000 2015-11-28 1,540,000
4 2015-10-18 898,000 2015-10-18 1,497,000 2015-11-28 1,380,000
5 2015-10-25 878,000 2015-10-25 1,415,000 2015-12-05 1,407,000
6 2015-11-02 919,000 2015-11-02 1,424,000 2015-12-05 1,379,000
7 2015-11-09 826,000 2015-11-09 1,567,000 2015-12-12 1,473,000
8 2015-11-15 909,000 2015-11-15 1,398,000 2015-12-12 1,411,000
9 2015-11-22 828,000 2015-11-22 1,339,000 2015-12-19 1,505,000
10 2015-11-29 881,000 2015-11-29 1,506,000 2015-12-19 1,429,000

Awards

In 2014, The Bridge won two Golden Nymph Awards: for Best European Drama Series, and Best Actor in a Drama Series for Kim Bodnia.[44]

The Bridge (2013 TV series)

In late July 2012, US network FX ordered a pilot episode to be made of the series for an American audience. It is set in the US and Mexico, between El Paso and Juárez, and the discovery of a body on the border of the two countries sets the story in motion. Meredith Stiehm (who had previously worked on Cold Case) and Elwood Reid of Hawaii Five-0 were involved in the production.[45] The series starred Diane Kruger as U.S. Detective Sonya Cross, Demián Bichir as Mexican Detective Marco Ruiz, Annabeth Gish, Thomas M. Wright and Ted Levine.

On 12 February 2013, Deadline.com announced that FX had picked up drama series The Bridge for a 13-episode order. It began filming in April and premiered on 10 July 2013, the 13-episode first season airing until 2 October.[46] On 24 September 2013, FX renewed the American version of The Bridge for a 13-episode second season that aired in 2014.[47] The series was not renewed for a third season.[48]

The Tunnel (TV series)

In January 2013, sister production companies Kudos and Shine France announced a joint Franco–British production called The Tunnel.[49] The plot involves the discovery of the body of a French politician at the half-way point of the Channel Tunnel between France and England.[50] It began airing in October 2013, on Sky Atlantic in the UK and Canal+ in France.[51]

In February 2015, Sky announced that a second series of the show was set to air in early 2016, titled The Tunnel 2: Debris, which will focus on the crash of an airliner into the English channel. Stephen Dillane and Clémence Poésy are set to return as Karl Roebuck and Elise Wasserman.[52][53]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Borgen 2 And Broen Finish Season With Panache". Nordiskfilmogtvfond.com. 2 December 2011.
  2. ↑ Parkinson, Justin (5 January 2016). "The real story of the Bridge". BBC News Magazine. Retrieved 5 January 2016.
  3. ↑ "Broen – DR". Dr. dk. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  4. ↑ "Broen – mest populær i Norge – NRK – Kultur og underholdning". Nrk.no. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  5. ↑ "Silta teki Sofia Helinistä kansainvälisen tähden – Yle Uutiset – yle.fi". Yle.fi. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  6. ↑ "The Bridge: episode by episode". The Guardian. 28 November 2015. Retrieved 29 November 2015.
  7. ↑ "The Bridge UK – Timeline Photos – Facebook". Facebook.com. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  8. ↑ "Bron - Broen – Timeline Photos – Facebook". Facebook.com. Retrieved 13 November 2014.
  9. ↑ "Silta". Yle (in Finnish). 2015. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  10. ↑ "The Bridge returns: Saga welcomed back in series 3". The Week. 23 November 2015. Retrieved 29 November 2015.
  11. 1 2 John Plunkett. "The Bridge creator says fourth series will be show's last". the Guardian.
  12. 1 2 Bryony Gordon (27 January 2012). "Borgen: Sidse Babett Knudsen interview". The Daily Telegraph (London).
  13. ↑ Sutcliffe, Tom (23 April 2012). "The Weekend's Viewing: The Bridge, Saturday, BBC4". The Independent (London).
  14. ↑ Hans Rosenfeldt (25 January 2014). "Blogs – TV blog – The Bridge: Writing my favourite scenes". BBC. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  15. ↑ Donaghy, James (12 May 2012). "The Bridge: season one, episodes seven and eight | Television & radio". Theguardian.com. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  16. ↑ "Chatta med seriens skapare, 25 November 2013".
  17. ↑ Østrem, Veslemøy Hedvig (6 March 2012). "Hva skal vi se på nå?". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). Schibsted ASA. Retrieved 23 April 2012.
  18. ↑ "Ekstra Bladet – Afsløring: Sådan bliver sæson 3 af 'Broen'". ekstrabladet.dk. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  19. ↑ "The Bridge: Kim Bodnia, Sofia Helin talk Martin's exit". Retrieved 14 June 2014.
  20. ↑ Williams, Sally (28 November 2015). "The Bridge's Sofia Helin: 'Playing Saga is like a vice gripping my body'". The Telegraph. Retrieved 29 November 2015.
  21. ↑ "Facebook AMA with Hans Rosenfeldt".
  22. ↑ "Saga Norén får klara sig utan Rodhe (Saga Norén will be without Rodhe)" (in Swedish). Retrieved 9 June 2014.
  23. ↑ "IMDB The Bridge Season 3 Episode 1". Retrieved 25 September 2015.
  24. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 38 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  25. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 39 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  26. 1 2 "MMS — HotTop". Mms.se. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  27. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 41 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  28. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 42 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  29. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 43 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  30. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 45 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  31. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 46 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  32. ↑ "MMS Weekly Report 47 - 2011" (PDF). Mediamätning i Skandinavien AB. 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  33. ↑ "Därför älskar hela världen "Bron"". Svt.se. Retrieved 22 November 2013.
  34. ↑ James, Clive (1 February 2014). "The end of The Bridge? I might die of despair". Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  35. ↑ "Sendungen und TV-Programm". www.ZDF.de. 21 November 2011.
  36. ↑ "SBSTWO TV Guide for 5/09/2012". Special Broadcasting Service. Retrieved 6 September 2012.
  37. ↑ "Dallas is a switch off TV Tonight". Retrieved 22 October 2012.
  38. ↑ "NRK vil ha mer "Broen"-krim". 28 February 2012.
  39. ↑ Fiona, Flynn (2014-10-16). "The Bridge". entertainment.ie. Retrieved 2015-12-07.
  40. 1 2 "TV pressemeddelelser fra TV-Meter". Tvm.gallup.dk. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  41. ↑ "Silta – toinen kausi". Tv1.yle.fi. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
  42. ↑ "Saga og Martin møtes igjen". NRK."Brúin". RÚV. Archived from the original on 21 September 2013.
  43. ↑ "BBC Four – The Bridge". BBC Online. Retrieved 5 January 2014.
  44. ↑ Michael Idato. "Top of the Lake takes clean sweep at Monte Carlo's Golden Nymph Awards". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
  45. ↑ "AMC Cancels 'The Killing' While FX Orders a Pilot for a Scandinavian Remake of Its Own". Indiewire.com. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
  46. ↑ Andreeva, Nellie (12 February 2013). "FX’s ‘The Bridge’ Picked Up To Series". Deadline.com. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
  47. ↑ Seat42f. "FX Renews The Bridge". Retrieved 24 September 2013.
  48. ↑ "FX Cancels 'The Bridge' After Two Seasons". The Hollywood Reporter. 21 October 2014.
  49. ↑ Frost, Vicky (10 January 2013). "The Bridge becomes the Tunnel in Anglo-French crime thriller remake". guardian.co.uk (London).
  50. ↑ "Battle of the Bridge babes – London Life – Life & Style – London Evening Standard". standard.co.uk. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  51. ↑ Jones, Ellen E. (16 October 2013). "TV review: The Tunnel, Sky Atlantic". The Independent (London).
  52. ↑ John Plunkett. "Sky Atlantic’s The Tunnel to return for second series". the Guardian. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
  53. ↑ James Gill. "Sky Atlantic drama The Tunnel series 2 confirmed". RadioTimes. Retrieved 10 March 2016.

External links

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