Wallander

Now a grandfather, Kurt Wallander works to get closer to his daughter Linda and her family. When a retired Commander, who is also Linda's father-in-law, suddenly disappears, Wallander is drawn into a case that takes him back to the Cold War and the 1976 Stockholm archipelago submarine incident. Wallander is faced with the question: what is most important - the truth or family?

Kurt is back at the police station after his suspension, and now working on the case of a missing 8-year-old girl. All that remains is a piece of candy and her bike. Desperate to find the girl alive, Kurt must work fast. But the parents are involved in a child custody dispute, with the father planning to take the girl with him back to his native Chile.

Kurt becomes emotionally involved in the case of Amanda, a young girl who comes to the police station to report her mother Julia missing. When Julia's badly burned body is found on the beach near the family villa, Kurt suspect's Amanda's father Erik - the broken family as his motive. But Erik seems to be protecting someone: there's a surveillance film on Julia's computer, and he knows things he doesn't seem keen to disclose. Martinsson is becoming worried about Kurt increasing memory problems - he forgets people's names and where he leaves things. Is he really suitable for such a serious investigation? Linda is not worried, but is she turning a blind eye to the obvious?