Official information is expected.
If you love dark Scandinavian detective stories where the scariest thing is not the monster, but people and their "family rules," this season will hit the spot.
I recommend watching it in one go: the mini-series format perfectly maintains tension and does not let the story sag.
"Sin Land" is a compact Swedish noir that does not stretch the intrigue over a dozen hours: just five episodes, and each works as a step deeper into one big crack in a quiet province. It all begins with the disappearance of a teenager. The investigation is led by detective Dani and her new colleague Malik, but for Dani, this case quickly stops being "ordinary" — she has a personal connection to the place and the people, which means any question sounds more dangerous and painful than it should.
The series captivates with how carefully it uncovers the village system of loyalties: outsiders are not liked here, the locals protect their own to the last, and family conflicts drag on for years and are passed down through generations. The further the investigators go, the clearer it becomes that the disappearance is not an accident and not an isolated episode, but part of an old feud and silent agreements. The intrigue relies on atmosphere and details: who saw what, who hides what, who "seems to help" but actually leads astray.
All episodes of Season 1 were released on Netflix on January 2, 2026, making it an ideal option for a quick watch: the story wraps up in one season and leaves a sense of a completed investigation without unnecessary "water."
