Land of Sin

When a teenager disappears in a small community, a detective with a personal connection to the missing youth takes on the case, and what starts as a search for answers quickly exposes simmering grudges, secret alliances, and long-running family enmities. The show follows both the procedural steps of the investigation and the private costs for those involved, shifting between interviews, tense confrontations, and quieter moments that reveal how loyalty and history shape people's choices. As the detectives peel back layers of the town, relationships are tested and trust becomes scarce, while the story keeps its focus on motives rather than offering easy resolutions.

Released in 2026 and created by Peter Grönlund, Land of Sin stars Krista Kosonen as Dani, with Mohammed Nour Oklah and Peter Gantman among the principal cast. Specific directors and source material credits vary by episode and have not been widely publicized.

As of its initial release, Land of Sin has not received major industry awards or high-profile nominations. Given its recent debut and limited viewership so far, awards season recognition remains possible but has not been reported.

Cultural impact is still emerging. With a modest number of votes and limited international visibility, the series hasn't become a broad pop culture reference yet. Viewers who follow Nordic and Northern European crime dramas may recognize familiar tonal choices and moral ambiguity, but the show is still building an audience beyond niche crime drama circles.

Critical and audience reaction has been mixed, reflected in an average score of about 5.26 out of 10 from 40 votes. Reviewers and viewers tend to note the emphasis on family histories, community loyalty, and the moral gray areas that affect policing and personal relationships. Performances, especially by the lead, are often highlighted, while some criticism targets pacing and the show’s reluctance to tie up all plot threads neatly.