Borgen: Power & Glory Update: Netflix’s new Danish series Borgen: Power & Glory Season, is a sequel reboot from the show Borgen which ran for three seasons.
Created by Adam Price, the series has received 8.5 IMDb rating. The series is return with its cast Starring Sidse Babett Knudsen as Birgitte Nyborg Christensen, journalist Katrine Fønsmark played by Birgitte Hjort Sørensen, Pilou Asbæk as doctor Kasper Juul and Torben Friis played by Søren Malling. The show is going to premiere on Netflix on 13th June 2022.
It is a political thriller about Brigitte Nyborg, Denmark’s new foreign minister. Brigitte Nyborg is the newly appointed foreign minister when a drilling company suddenly discovers Oil in Greenland.
This event marks the beginning of an international struggle for power in the Arctic and Nyborg must repeatedly accept that despite Greenland’s relationship with Denmark, it is Denmark that is the minor player when it comes to the international superpowers.
Now there are many political maneuvering and scheming that take place from Nyborg’s negotiation for her country and for herself.
The show highlights the huge issues of contention with all Greenland’s citizens, who really want their independence both politically and financially. The struggle portrayed in the series will showcase many different avenues as major focus, personal ambition and social norms, family relationships, and even activism, and public influence.
The cast of the series is actually very large and some of the minor characters have important arcs which help to drive the urgency of the narrative. Sidse Babette Knudsen as Brigitte Nyborg has played a fantastic job to present a commanding character in her act, she showcases the quality of a Prime minister and is now forging her way to becoming a foreign minister.
Her tough, smart, cunning, and also hot-headed character really creates tension which is effective for keeping the story exciting and moving.
The character of the support ministerial cast that worked with Nyborg added some kinds of humor that are infused but most of all time it helps to illustrate the never-ending political cycle.
