![]() Peter Haber as Martin Beck and Jennie Silfverhjelm as Alexandra Beijer in “Beck.” Photo courtesy of MHz Choice. Klas Fredén (Jonas Karlsson), the dreaded and duplicitous Commissioner, is still around offering mundane and idiotic advice like “Close this case quickly.” But always beware of the mundane. The writers are still having a hard time utilizing Ayda Çetin (Elmira Arikan), their deadpan researcher, but hope springs eternal because there’s still one more episode to be released. He’s a lifer and just drifts through life and Tinder, complaining about his non-existent personal life (is it any wonder?). It seems that being bad at your job is not grounds for dismissal. Jenny Bodén (Anna Asp) is there, still quietly bringing insights into the murders, and Oskar Bergman (Måns Nathanaelsson) is still incompetent and even lazier than before. Blanded out, the writers seem to be having trouble finding his center. Steiner Hovland (Kristofer Hivju), the mad Norwegian with the red hair and swirly eyes, reappears as a mere shadow of his former self. But Gunvald died and Eriksson is as close as they’ve come so far. The team is back with more screen time given to Josef Eriksson (Martin Wallström), the young, intense detective who doesn’t quite measure up to the charisma and depth of Gunvald Larsson, Beck’s protege in the initial seasons. Photo courtesy of Johan Paulin and MHz Choice.
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