- People always return to the scene of the crime.

At the end of season one, she'd been rescued from the boot of a car and possible death.

She's quite, she's in a state of quite high anxiety when we, when we revisit her.

- And then we go to the pub to celebrate being alive and then she reveals to the audience that I'm the father of Morgan.

- That was the final bombshell moment and we pick up seconds after that.

So it's an absolute continuation - To go straight into season two with all the kinda cuts and bruises that we the we have from season one.

- I feel like now there's, there's a bit more certainty about who our characters are.

- I think contemplating her death throws her into the second season aware that she's probably going to have to come clean.

She's going to have to tell Michael because she's going to need extra support for her daughter if anything does happen to her in the line of duty.

- Obviously Morgan is completely unaware to the situation.

I become aware of Michael's wife and his daughters.

At this point, I have no idea that I'm actually related to the daughters.

No one knows apart from Annika and the audience.

- And what's beautiful with Annika is that I get to speak to the audience.

It's your second season as well and she knows that you know her better this time round.

- Season two has a more fast-paced action and crime solving.

- Lots to look forward to.

- And a bit fun, that's what I love about Annika.

It doesn't take itself too seriously.

- You know, normally you'd never get to look inside the detective's head.

There's always someone watching.

The joy isn't really in the revisiting, the joy is in how much further the writers can go.

because you're all aware that you are in this world that pre-exists so you can just have more fun second time around.

(upbeat music)