A Crime Thriller Series From The Creator Of The Queen’s Gambit Is Taking Over Netflix
Everyone likes a good crime thriller, and there is a new course in the Netflix Top 10 of the creator of the successful limited series “The Queen’s Gambit”. Scott Frank co-created the extremely popular chess drama with Allan Scott (who possessed the rights of the eponymous book on which the series was based), and now he delivered the Department of Scimical Crime Procedure “Q” and the fans eat it. “The Queen’s Gambit” broke audience records for streamer, It therefore seems that everything Frank brings to Netflix is almost guaranteed to be a success, even if the projects are extremely different from each other.
Frank co-created “DEPT. Q” with Chandni Lakhani, based on the series of books “Department Q” by Danish writer Jussi Adler-Olsen. The series features Matthew Goode as a fallen detective Carl Morck, who is responsible for constituting a cold case team in the basement of a edinburgh office. Morck has lived and is A Sherlock Holmes typeA misanthrope which is nevertheless brilliant in what it does. But after a ruined wedding and a sloppy investigation in which he ended up shooting and his partner paralyzed, the last thing he really wants to do is to manage the new cold case unit. As is generally the case, it means that he is the perfect man for work.
DEPT. Q has a fun concept and large distribution
The team that Morck Aspire is mainly made up of parias and misdeeds in the world of crime resolution, including the Syrian detective Akram Salim (Alexej Manvelov), which begins to work in the neighborhood, and Rose (Leah Byrne), which tries to prove itself after being removed in the wake of a tragedy. The former partner of Morck, James (Jamie Sives), is also there and helps to consult the cases of Morck, and Morck is required to check with Dr. Rachel Irving (the largest Kelly Macdonald), a police therapist who helps him navigating after the shooting.
There are a lot of police procedures there, even in the sub-genre of the “brilliant but misanthropic gianthropic resolves crimes”, but “DEPT. Q” seems to do something a little different by assembling a team of unsuitable crime solvers working with this misanthropic. Not only that, but Matthew Goode is an incredibly talented interpreter who brings an intense energy to his roles, no matter what they are – if he plays real legends Like the Studio Magnat Robert Evans in “The Offer” Or THE Big bad vampire dad in “Abigail”. The supporting cast and goodness of your center is more procedural of the average procedural, which is very good news for Netflix.
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