Nocturne, the riveting new crime drama adapted from Lars Kepler’s bestselling novels The Sandman and Lazarus, premieres on Apple TV today.

Following the embargo lift earlier this week, critics call the series “compulsively watchable” that has a “stacked cast of heavy-hitters”. Among else, Decider in the US calls the series “your next obsession” while praising Stephen Graham’s “deeply unsettling, unshakably fascinating portrayal of Jurek” and FandomWire deems it “one of—if not the—best shows of 2026.” In Europe, Digital Spy in the UK reports that “Stephen Graham delivers his most frightening performance yet” in this “gritty and unnerving new crime drama.” Le Monde in France describes the series as a “gripping” investigation that becomes “an addictive watch,” while Cinematografo in Italy acknowledges the “stunning performance by Stephen Graham,” adding “it had been a long time since we’d seen a thriller so well directed, written, and shot.”

The New York Times spotlights Nocturne as the lead story in its “Watching” newsletter online and in its “This Week on TV” print column, while The Wall Street Journal features the series premiere date in print. The Associated Press recommends Nocturne to readers in its “What to Stream” roundup and interviews from the press days continue to run from Entertainment Tonight, People, CBR and more.

The first two episodes of Nocturne premieres today, followed by new episodes every Friday through December 25, 2026, on Apple TV.

Watch the trailer by clicking ‘Read More’ below.

A Couple of Lies premieres globally on Netflix today, Friday October 30.

The four-part psychological thriller series is produced by Frida Asp and Fatima Varhos for Asp Varhos. The main cast includes Fares Fares (Chernobyl, Adult Supervision), Frida Gustavsson (Vikings: Valhalla, Faithless), Jakob Oftebro (Stenbeck, The Bridge), and Emma Appleton (Traitors, Gone). Adapted for the screen by Amanda Högberg and Axel Stjärne, the series is directed by Kasper Barfoed.

Based on Stefan Ahnhem’s thrilling novel A Couple of Lies, the series follows two couples during a holiday house-swap that quickly turns into a nightmare. Carl (Fares) and Helene (Gustavsson) swap their luxurious modern Stockholm house for Adam (Oftebro) and Scarlett’s (Appleton) exclusive Sicily villa in an attempt to save their marriage. As they settle into each other’s houses, unsettling details begin to surface. The romantic Sicily villa doesn’t quite match the pictures and when the local police come asking about a missing person, unsettling questions arise about the house owners. Who are these people Carl and Helene have trade homes with? In the modern architectural dream house in Stockholm, things feel awkward for Adam and Scarlett. Why are the neighbors so nosy, and why is the walk-in closet locked? As secrets emerge and hidden betrayals come to light, what started as a picture‑perfect escape slowly warps into a twisted game of surveillance, manipulation and mistrust.

All four episodes are available as of today on Netflix.

Daniel Sawka’s romantic dramedy Kärlek och andra diagnoser premieres in Swedish cinemas tomorrow, Friday, October 30. At the heart of the story are two young people on the autism spectrum who unexpectedly find love in each other. Blending humour, warmth, and relatable situations, Kärlek och andra diagnoser offers a fresh and heartfelt take on modern romance.

The film stars Carl Kristofferson and Tuva Beckman as Hans and Sophie. Both lead actors have been nominated for the prestigious TV4 Rising Star Award. The supporting cast includes Jonas Karlsson, Filip Berg, Nina Mårshagen, Shima Niavarani, Grynet Molvig, Angela Kovács, and Malte Hallgren.

The year is 1910 and the world is electric.

The great inventors are experimenting beneath the stars and Sofia from Cophenhagen’s Kattesundet is no exception. Her ancestors fatefully lost out on one of the greatest inventions of all time and ever since Sofia has kept a vigilant eye on her patents.

Sofia is a passionate soul who dreams of The Nobel Prize, yet she struggles to decipher the young men of the neighborhood. Could she invent a device to detect the perfect wavelength between people and save herself from the worst of heartbreaks – as well as her family from financial ruin?

The Remarkable Reinvention of Sofia Meucci is an intoxicating journey through the 1910s, with Sofia’s eccentric family at the center of the solar system; An Italian boar of a father, two work-shy aunts, a flying older brother, the brusque matriarch Mrs Thor and a sculptor mother who tosses mermaids into the canals of Copenhagen. It’s a beautiful celebration of ingenuity, breakdowns, radiologists and girls with hearts that soar faster than hot air balloons.

The official data for the third quarter of 2026 has been compiled, and Sweden’s most sold fiction title across all formats is Lars Kepler’s Medusa. Martin Widmark also comes in at No. 1, topping the children’s books list with The Kidnapping Mystery.

Anders Hansen’s The Achilles Heels of Your Brain meanwhile features at No. 3 on the nonfiction list, and Pascal Engman’s The Clan continues to make a showing on the paperback list for the second quarter running, placing at No. 5.

Moa Herngren’s new title, The Fallout, debuts on the quarterly lists and claims No. 5 in e-books and No. 6 in audio.