Yep,I really like them all too - the Bridge was a great introduction, but even before that, there was the very quirky Danish series, the Kingdom (set in a Danish hospital), and my earliest memory of a great scandi film was Festen (superb). I think part of it is down to the languages and the accents as much as the locations and plots.
Always with subtitles - I could never watch any film that is dubbed. For me, the language is so much a part of the whole experience even though I have no real understanding of what is being said. Take Squid Game, I thought the sound of the Korean language was going to be some midway point between Chinese & Japanese. But it seemed more musical and less harsh, even a tinge of nordic lilting (apparently some linguist has done tentative research suggesting some words having commonality with those within Finnish/Uralic languages). Anyway, back to the Nordics - I was in Norway some years back, out in the countryside, and I thought the language had such a musical flow to it - said I must try to learn it and of course never proceeded. I now hear that it is one of the easier languages to learn ( although there are apparently two distinct variants).
Also, Sisyphus: The Myth is pretty good.
This is a Japanese series similar to the Squid Game called Alice in Borderland.
I'll watch that, it'll be about Warhol, there is a new Velvet Underground documentary on Apple TV, how soon does Apple stuff get to sky or Netflix?
Very slow burner, not a true story but close to one I think.
