Netflix Drops Dark Trailer for Detective Hole, Premieres March 26

Metro Loud
3 Min Read

Crime drama enthusiasts have a thrilling new series to anticipate, as Netflix launches an adrenaline-packed adaptation of Jo Nesbø’s acclaimed Detective Hole novels. This marks the start of a fresh chapter for the beloved whodunit series featuring the iconic detective Harry Hole, first published in the late 1990s.

Premiere Date and Trailer Highlights

The series premieres on Netflix on Thursday, March 26, with all nine episodes available for streaming at once. A newly released trailer showcases intense action and suspense, promising a must-watch for fans of gripping mysteries.

Cast and Characters

Tobias Santelmann, recognized for his portrayal of Ragnar in The Last Kingdom, stars as the tormented yet brilliant homicide detective Harry Hole. He shares the screen with Joel Kinnaman from The Killing, Pia Tjelta of Blindspot, and Simon J. Berger from Exit, among other talented performers.

Series Synopsis

Depicted as an anti-hero, Harry Hole navigates a complex world of blurred ethics in the criminal justice system. The story pits him against his longtime rival, the corrupt detective Tom Waaler, as they clash while pursuing a serial killer. Two police officers on opposing sides of the law drive this nuanced character study.

Tobias Santelmann’s Insights

Tobias Santelmann shared: “Harry Hole isn’t just another detective – he is a character readers around the world have lived with for almost 30 years, and I am grateful for the opportunity to bring him to the screen. I approached this role with deep respect for Jo Nesbø’s work and for the audience that has followed Harry for so long. At the same time, I had to find my Harry – or our Harry – and I hope we’ve created something that feels true to the spirit of the books while also standing on its own.”

Adaptation Background

This television series represents the first small-screen portrayal of Detective Hole. Jo Nesbø’s other novels, such as Headhunters, Occupied, Deadline Torp, and The Hanging Sun (adapted into a 2022 film), have previously reached audiences through various screen formats.

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