Knut Nærum

During the easter weekend murder fanatic, playboy and millionare Sverre Hartkorn invites up his seven closest friends to the desolated Blåkamhytta for a murder mystery. The person who solves the mystery by easter day at 9pm wins 5 million nok. It is also said that the murderer Ulvar Mørkli haunts the cabin and after just one day, the easter peace that once was is gone. One of the participants is found decapitated in the snow. And besides the victims own, there is no clue of a footprint. And the worst part: This is no game, but bloody serious. The remaining friends must take up a desperste fight to stop a murderer who won't stop in the blink of an eye.

During the easter weekend murder fanatic, playboy and millionare Sverre Hartkorn invites up his seven closest friends to the desolated Blåkamhytta for a murder mystery. The person who solves the mystery by easter day at 9pm wins 5 million nok. It is also said that the murderer Ulvar Mørkli haunts the cabin and after just one day, the easter peace that once was is gone. One of the participants is found decapitated in the snow. And besides the victims own, there is no clue of a footprint. And the worst part: This is no game, but bloody serious. The remaining friends must take up a desperste fight to stop a murderer who won't stop in the blink of an eye.

A Persian refugee comes to Norway seeking asylum, and winds up at a quirky, secluded academy where he must pass a series of tests in order to stay.

Falso documental noruego que narra la historia de un grupo de estudiantes que trata de destapar una conspiración del gobierno que implica a Trolls gigantes que viven en Noruega. Lo que nos propone el film es que el gobierno noruego ha estado ocultando el hecho de que existe una población secreta de Trolls viviendo en cotos de caza en la zona del polo norte del país, manteniéndolos seguros y alejando la atención pública del lugar y la posibilidad de que se desate el pánico masivo si la gente se entera de que estas criaturas son reales.

We follow Henrik Ibsen throughout his life. From early shame over his father's bankruptcy, via bitterness over the then conservative public life, to his older years as a national institution that tourists gathered to watch on their way to their very punctual, daily lunch at the Grand Café in Oslo.