film REVIEW: Thale
Chris Ward checks out Norwegian folk tale-based film Thale, released via Metrodome.
Chris Ward checks out Norwegian folk tale-based film Thale, released via Metrodome.
Chris Ward sees in the New Year with Norwegian crime comedy Jackpot.
When single mother Anna (Noomi Rapace) moves with her 8 year old son to a secret address outside Oslo in order to escape from her violent husband, she finds that the trouble, and the weirdness, has only just begun…
Chris Ward goes all symphonic on yo’ ass – or at least he listens to the latest Leaves’ Eyes album.
He only went back to his childhood home to arrange the affairs of his late mother but, in this stark Norwegian shocker, Kai Koss (Kristoffer Joner) finds out that going down to the woods today will give rise to some very nasty surprises indeed…
Swedish supercop Engstrom (Stellan Skarsgård) is brought into the mystifying murder of a girl in the northern Norwegian town of Tromsø. Under the endless burning of the midnight sun, will Engstrom catch the killer or lose his mind in the process?
Chris Ward puts questions of morality to one side to investigate the musical worth of the ever-controversial Burzum’s latest album, ‘Fallen’.
In this homage to 1970s slashers, a quartet of city teenagers head into the woods for what should be a relaxing weekend. David Cox finds out who will survive and what will be left of them…
With neighbours like these, who needs enemies? David Cox ducks behind an adjoining door for a peep at this Norwegian chiller where pain is soon indistinguishable from pleasure…
Tutored in the ways of the cloth, trained in the ways of the warrior, Arn sets is banished to the Holy Land to earn his ticket home. David Cox finds out once a monk, always a monk but once a Knight was enough…
Films from the far north can run the gamut from the sublime to the ridiculous. Local boy David Cox checks out this zombie comedy-horror that goes for the jugular as surely as it tickles the funnybone!