K-Hjorth

I totally disagree with the other comment written to this show. I find the series fascinating each time I watch an episode (and I've seen all 11 so far). It nicely displays historic events, it characterizes the typical Danish families and lives through the 50s and 60s and it's well produced and not filled with unnecessary dialogs, action and effects.

At first I thought the actors and actresses said their lines in an unnatural way, but I got used to it very far, and actually I now believe that the way they talk in the series is the way people spoke at that time - i.e. rather formal.

I sure will continue following Ida, Palle, Erik, Søs, Børge, Emma, Kaj-Holger and all the other characters as long as the show is running - and I'm waiting with excitement to see how they will manage using the same actors throughout what's supposed to be 25 years (well okay - except the children of course).

I totally disagree with Henrik Bro Jorgensen who has given another comment on this series.

I think this TV-Series is a one-of-a-kind, though Henrik claims it's just like "any other" American cop-series. It's not! The series focuses on different cases which have been solved by the real Danish "Rejseholdet" (a mobile police unit). However, it looks into the characters working in the police force. How are they influenced by their work, and what happen when they are off duty.

It's definately not as violent as for instance N.Y.P.D Blue, but it still has a touch of excitement - and the thing I like the most - gives examples on how the police actually works.

Many of these Danish actors and actresses seemed a bit "unprofessional" in the beginning, but I must say that all of them grew with the part.

The series just won an iEmmy for best TV Drama series - meaning that it apparently do touch the viewers no matter what.

I'm really looking forward to the two last episodes which are just to be filmed. Two episodes supposed to show what happened to all the policemen (and women) when their unit was closed down (this also happened in reality, though it ended up not closing for good anyway).

If you get the chance, check out the series - it also goes under the title "Unit One". It's definately worth a look!

Shubidua's first movie is a must for real fans. It's funny and is actually a bunch of small jokes gathered by an overall story. You'll have to watch the movie several times to catch all the jokes, and even though I've seen it more than 15 times, I'm still not sure, I've got it all. I find new details every time, including references to their many songs. You probably have to be Danish to understand it, but if you like Danish humor and culture this movie might be an interesting adventure.