The Killing (American TV series)
The Killing | |
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Genre |
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Based on | Forbrydelsen by Søren Sveistrup |
Developed by | Veena Sud |
Starring | |
Theme music composer | We Fell to Earth |
Composer | Frans Bak |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 4 |
No. of episodes | 44 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
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Producers |
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Production location | Vancouver, British Columbia |
Running time |
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Production companies |
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Original release | |
Network | |
Release | April 3, 2011 August 1, 2014 | –
The Killing is an American crime drama television series that premiered on April 3, 2011, on
AMC announced the series's cancellation in July 2012, but picked it up for a third season after a renegotiation with
Cast
Main
Actor | Character | Seasons | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1
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2
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3
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4
| ||
Mireille Enos | Sarah Linden | Main | |||
Joel Kinnaman | Stephen Holder | Main | |||
Billy Campbell | Darren Richmond | Main | Guest | ||
Michelle Forbes | Mitch Larsen | Main | |||
Brent Sexton | Stan Larsen | Main | |||
Kristin Lehman | Gwen Eaton | Main | |||
Eric Ladin | Jamie Wright | Main | |||
Brendan Sexton III | Belko Royce | Main | |||
Jamie Anne Allman | Terry Marek | Main | |||
Annie Corley | Regi Darnell | Main | Recurring | Guest | |
Liam James | Jack Linden | Recurring | Main | Guest | Main |
Elias Koteas | James Skinner | Main | |||
Hugh Dillon | Francis Becker | Main | |||
Amy Seimetz | Danette Leeds | Main | Guest | ||
Bex Taylor-Klaus | Bullet | Main | |||
Julia Sarah Stone | Lyric | Main | |||
Max Fowler | Twitch | Main | |||
Peter Sarsgaard | Ray Seward | Main | |||
Gregg Henry | Carl Reddick | Recurring | Main[3] | ||
Tyler Ross | Kyle Stansbury | Main[4] | |||
Sterling Beaumon | Lincoln Knopf | Main[4] | |||
Levi Meaden | AJ Fielding | Main[4] | |||
Joan Allen | Margaret Rayne | Main[5] |
Recurring
- Evan Bird as Tom Larsen, Rosie's brother (season 1–2)
- Seth Isaac Johnson as Denny Larsen, Rosie's brother (season 1–2)
- Tom Butler as Lesley Adams, the mayor (season 1–2)
- Garry Chalk as Lt. Michael Oakes, the detectives' boss (season 1–2)
- Katie Findlay as Rosie Larsen, the teenage girl who was found dead (season 1–2)
- Brandon Jay McLaren as Bennet Ahmed, a teacher at Rosie's high school (season 1–2)
- Ashley Johnson as Amber Ahmed, Bennet Ahmed's wife (season 1–2)
- Callum Keith Rennie as Rick Felder, Sarah's fiancé (season 1–2)
- Kacey Rohl as Sterling Fitch, Rosie's best friend (season 1–2)
- Alan Dale as Senator Eaton, Gwen's father (season 1–2)
- Richard Harmon as Jasper Ames, Rosie's ex-boyfriend (season 1–2)
- Barclay Hope as Michael Ames, Jasper's father (seasons 1–2)
- Claudia Ferri as Nicole Jackson, the manager of the Wapi Eagle Casino (season 1–2)
- Don Thompson as Janek Kovarsky, a figure from Stan Larsen's shady past (season 1–2)
- Mark Moses as Lt. Erik Carlson, Linden's new boss at the police department (season 2)
- Brian Markinson as Gil Sloane, Holder's NA sponsor (season 2)
- Ben Cotton as Pastor Mike, director of Beacon House, the youth homeless shelter (season 3)
- Aaron Douglas as Evan Henderson, a death row prison guard (season 3)
- Nicholas Lea as Dale Daniel Shannon, a death row inmate (season 3)
- Jewel Staite as Caroline Swift, Holder's girlfriend and a District Attorney (season 3–4)
- Katherine Evans as Bethany Skinner, James Skinner's daughter (seasons 3–4)
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally released | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First released | Last released | Network | |||
1 | 13 | April 3, 2011 | June 19, 2011 | AMC | |
2 | 13 | April 1, 2012 | June 17, 2012 | ||
3 | 12 | June 2, 2013 | August 4, 2013 | ||
4 | 6 | August 1, 2014 | Netflix |
Season 1 (2011)
The first season covers the first two weeks of the investigation of the murder of local teenager Rosie Larsen and has three main storylines: the police investigation into Rosie's murder, the Larsen family's attempts to deal with their grief, and the fluctuating electoral fortunes of a political campaign that becomes embroiled in the case.
Season 2 (2012)
The season resumes the investigation into the murder and reveals secrets about the Larsen family as well as a possible conspiracy within the campaign race and the Seattle police department. The Larsen murder case gets closed with the discovery of those involved in it.
Season 3 (2013)
A year after the Rosie Larsen case, Stephen Holder searches for a runaway girl and uncovers a string of murders connected to one of Sarah Linden's previous murder investigations. Linden, no longer a detective, must return to both a career and a case she had put behind her.[6]
Season 4 (2014)
The fourth season features detectives Sarah Linden and Stephen Holder handling the fallout of their actions from the previous season while investigating the murder of a family whose only survivor is a member of an all-boys military academy.[7]
Production
The pilot was ordered by AMC in January 2010 and then was picked up for a full series order in August 2010.[8][9] The series is filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, with some scenes in season two filmed in Coquitlam, British Columbia, at Riverview Hospital. Production began on the pilot episode on December 2, 2010.[10] The pilot is written by series creator and executive producer Veena Sud and is directed by Patty Jenkins.[9]
In contrast to the original Danish series, executive producer Veena Sud explained, "We're creating our own world. We are using the Danish series as a blueprint, but we are kind of diverging and creating our own world, our world of suspects and, potentially, ultimately who killed Rosie Larsen." Sud describes the series as "slow-burn storytelling in a sense that every moment that we don't have to prettify or gloss over or make something necessarily easy to digest, that we're able to go to all sorts of places that are honest, and dark, and beautiful and tragic, in a way that is how a story should be told."[11]
First cancellation and revival
AMC announced on July 27, 2012 that the series would not be renewed for a third season.
On January 15, 2013, AMC and Fox Television Studios announced that the series had been renewed for a 12-episode third season. Production started on February 25, 2013, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada,[6] and ended on June 25, 2013.[18]
Second cancellation and revival
AMC ultimately canceled the series after the third season in September 2013.[19] However, in November 2013, two months after its cancellation, Netflix announced it had picked up The Killing for a fourth and final season consisting of six episodes.[20] Cast members Mireille Enos and Joel Kinnaman returned, with Veena Sud as showrunner, and executive producers Dawn Prestwich and Nicole Yorkin returning as writers.[21]
Reception
Critical response
Reviewers and fans of the first three seasons noted similarities and borrowed elements from David Lynch's TV series Twin Peaks and the follow-up film Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, and compared and contrasted Sud and Lynch's works.[22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29]
Season 1
The series premiere was praised by most critics. Metacritic gave it a score of 84/100 based on reviews from 29 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[30] Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 94% approval rating with an average rating of 8.5/10, based on 36 critic reviews; the website's critics consensus reads, "The Killing is a slow burning mystery with an eerie, mutli-dimensional story propelled by thoughtful writing, believable characters, and realistic horror, even if its season finale was unsatisfying."[31]
Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter gave the series a very positive review, calling it "excellent, absorbing and addictive. When each episode ends, you long for the next—a hallmark of great dramas." Goodman also praised Mireille Enos's performance as the lead character Sarah, saying, "It's not until you watch Enos play Sarah for a while that it sinks in—there hasn't been a female American character like her probably ever."[32]
Subsequent episodes were met with lesser praise by some critics, criticizing the show's reliance upon increasingly implausible red herrings to drive each episode and the withholding of details about each character's background, especially Rosie's, thus making them difficult to relate to or empathize with.[36][37]
The first-season finale was met with negative reviews from some critics. The Los Angeles Times called it "one of the most frustrating finales in TV history,"[38] with Alan Sepinwall of HitFix.com calling the end "insulting."[39] Finally, Maureen Ryan of AOL TV said that the finale "killed off any interest I had in ever watching the show again."[40] "[The show] began last spring looking like the smartest, most stylish pilot in years," complained Heather Havrilevsky in The New York Times Magazine. "Fast-forward to the finale, in which we learn that what we've been watching is actually a 26-hour-long episode of Law & Order, and we're only halfway through it."[41]
Season 2
The early seasonal episodes received generally favorable reviews from critics, with Metacritic giving it a score of 68/100 based on reviews from 23 critics.[42] Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 67% approval rating with an average rating of 7.0/10, based on 30 critic reviews; the website's critics consensus reads, "The Killing's second season feels a bit tedious and unsure of where it wants to go, but it succeeds in keeping the audience on its toes, thanks to consistently fantastic acting and some strategic storytelling."[43]
Lori Rackl of the Chicago Sun-Times stated: "Few television shows are as addictive as this pensive, wonderfully paced suspenser."[44] The Washington Post's Hank Stuever stated: "My own enjoyment of The Killing begins and ends with the gloom so brilliantly conveyed by its pace and performances."[45] Brian Lowry of Variety stated the series remained "compelling," adding that "the writers... are adept at overcoming the stodgy pace by dangling tantalizing clues near each hour's end, creating a strong pull to see what transpires next."[46] HitFix's Alan Sepinwall compared this season to the first and called it "better." He added: "The performances are still good, and now the characterization is a bit better. When you add that to the fine atmosphere... and you view the mystery itself as a kind of necessary evil that allows you to see the parts of the show that do work, then it's not bad."[47]
The season finale, "
Season 3
Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 67% approval rating with an average rating of 7.3/10, based on 30 critic reviews; the website's critics consensus reads, "Though The Killing's third season doesn't do anything much differently than before, it continues to benefit from strong acting, and new viewers should be able to jump right in with ease."[52] On Metacritic, the season has a score of 69/100 based on 22 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[53]
Season 4
Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 47% approval rating with an average rating of 6.5/10, based on 19 critic reviews; the website's critics consensus reads, "While its characters still intrigue and its atmosphere remains absorbingly dark, The Killing succumbs to silliness in its fourth season, straying into distractingly overwrought territory."[54] On Metacritic, the season has a score of 53/100 based on 13 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[55]
Ratings
When it premiered, the pilot was AMC's second-highest original series premiere, following The Walking Dead. The premiere drew 2.7 million viewers and a 2 household rating. The two encores of the premiere episode brought the ratings of the premiere up to a total of 4.6 million total viewers and a 3.7 household rating.[56] The UK premiere on Channel 4 brought in 2.2 million viewers.[57] In the second season, the viewership and ratings dipped to a series low 1.59 million viewers and 0.6 rating with adults aged 18–49.[58]
Awards and nominations
Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | 1st Critics' Choice Television Awards[59] | Best Drama Series | The Killing | Nominated |
Best Actress in a Drama Series | Mireille Enos | Nominated | ||
Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Michelle Forbes | Nominated | ||
63rd Primetime Emmy Awards[60] | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Mireille Enos | Nominated | |
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series | Michelle Forbes | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | Patty Jenkins (Episode: "Pilot") | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Veena Sud (Episode: "Pilot") | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series | Elizabeth Kling (Episode: "Pilot") | Nominated | ||
Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series | The Killing | Nominated | ||
2012 | 38th Saturn Awards[61] | Best Television Presentation | The Killing | Nominated |
Best Actress in Television | Mireille Enos | Nominated | ||
Best Supporting Actor in Television | Joel Kinnaman | Nominated | ||
Best Supporting Actress in Television | Michelle Forbes | Won | ||
64th Writers Guild of America Awards[62]
|
Best New Series | The Killing | Nominated | |
69th Golden Globe Awards[63] | Best Actress – TV Series Drama | Mireille Enos | Nominated | |
64th Directors Guild of America Awards[64] | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series | Patty Jenkins | Won | |
2013 | 39th Saturn Awards[65] | Best Syndicated Cable Television Series | The Killing | Nominated |
Best Actress in Television | Mireille Enos | Nominated | ||
34th Young Artist Awards[66] | Best Performance in a TV Series – Supporting Young Actor | Seth Isaac Johnson | Nominated | |
2nd Annual Social TV Awards[67] | Best Drama Social TV | The Killing Story Sync | Nominated | |
2014 | 4th Critics' Choice Television Awards[68] | Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | Peter Sarsgaard | Nominated |
Distribution
In March 2013,
As of January 2019[update], the complete series is streaming in the United States on both Hulu and Amazon Prime Video, with none of the seasons hosted on Netflix.[74]
Online promotion
Season-one promotion on AMC's The Killing website included "Rosie's Room", a virtual simulation of murder victim Rosie Larsen's bedroom that users could explore in order to learn more about Rosie's life and search for secrets and clues that could help lead to the discovery of who is responsible for her untimely death. Users could peek inside Rosie's dresser, look under her bed, listen to her answering machine messages, flip through her vinyl record collection, and explore her laptop computer to access her social networking profile, vlogs, photos, and emails.[75] Season-one promotion also included an interactive application called the "Suspect Tracker" whereby users could vote each week for who they think is the prime suspect in the murder investigation and discuss their theories about the case and its suspects with other fans.[76] A personality quiz titled "How Would You Be Cast in a Crime Thriller?" telling users what part they would be cast in on The Killing based on their reactions to various crime-related situations was also released prior to season one.[77] AMC's The Killing website also featured exclusive sneak-peek and behind-the-scenes videos, trivia games, numerous photo galleries, episode and character guides, a blog, and a community forum.
For season two's promotion, AMC's The Killing website added the "Rosie Larsen Interactive Case File," which gave a glimpse into the suspects, evidence, crime scene photographs, and documents related to the case.[78]
References
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External links
- The Killing on Netflix
- The Killing at IMDb
- The Killing at Rotten Tomatoes