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- Private detective Varg Veum and police inspector Hamre located in Bergen, Norway work closely together in solving crimes and murders. Showing us how cruel humans are.
- 92 year old John Hoiland is running his large ranch in Montana all by himself. Rich people are lining up to buy his property, but John's wealth is not in the value of the ranch. It lies in the freedom to work his own land.
- The film starts as a journey by the two directors-protagonists. Olga and Andrei, on the two sides of the frontline during the Russian-Georgian wars in August 2008. A film on such a hot political (and geopolitical) subject first of all establishes emotional contact with the audience by depicting human drama, before coming up with political conclusions. They emerge naturally and powerfully as overwhelming evidence of Russian imperialist plot shows through the Russian media smokescreen as well as mistakes and naivete of the Georgians. The filmmakers return to their St. Petersburg studio loaded with unique footage and evidence which they analyze in the process of film-editing. This process is intertwined in the film's narrative and the viewer gets a sense of partaking in it. In this way the filmmakers are able to come to forceful conclusions without slipping into propaganda and prejudice that characterize too many films about the August war. Importantly the film puts the recent war in context of the post-Soviet history which has managed to keep its darkest secrets away from the international public's attention despite dozens of relevant UN resolutions. At the same time as Milosevic was earning the reputation of the biggest evil of the post-communist world, Russia was sponsoring and conducting the campaign of terror and ethnic cleansing against the Georgian population of integral parts of Georgia, with cruelty exceeding that of the war in the former Yugoslavia.
- A dark and gory tale of beauty.
- How John Dalli the EU commissioner of health was accused of being in the pocket of tobacco companies.
- About Varg Vikernes and the church burnings in Bergen, Norway 1993. And all the media circus around it.
- "I love to keep my mouth shut, but no one believes me", says the artist Oddvar Torsheim. Now you get the chance to know him better through conversations, memories and painting.
- A kaleidoscopic depiction of alien life on earth.
- Sheep farmer and Fisherwoman Kari-Anne Nilsen has started a new life on the Island of Røst, south of the Lofoten Islands in northern Norway.
- A poetic, humorous and stunning tribute to the city of Bergen, Norway. Based on archive footage from the last century and packed with Bergen music from Grieg to Vaular.
- Leo Ajkic wants to find out the truth about intoxication - the good and the bad news. It's fun to party on drugs and alcohol, but there's something important you need to know.
- "CODE NAME: Nagasaki" tells the story of Marius and Fredrik, two young men who forged their friendship through filmmaking and decided to put their skills to a unique challenge: finding Marius' long lost Japanese mother.
- A few years ago a travelling street musician accidentally crashed her van into an urban horse yard, in the Liberties in Dublin, and out came a horse and a few boys.
- Richard Ringheim is a young celebrity criminal whose initially funny story turns ugly. From white-collar crime and zany stunts, he slides into a darker reality, where he plays a high-stake game involving forces few dare challenge.
- Greek Orthodox nuns visit the small village of Valldal to have a majestic monastery built. The mayor is excited, but the villagers' opinions are different.
- Olav H. Hauge stands out today as one of the great poets of the 20th century. He made his debut in 1946, but only had his real breakthrough in the 60s. He published seven poetry collections, poems in collection, translations of foreign poetry and an ABC book. Five volumes of diaries have been published posthumously - over 3,000 pages. You will also get a look at Hauge's development both personally and literary. And you will be provided a meeting with Hauge himself, who here reads some of his poems.
- * Every turn means something. Nikolai Schirmer must deliver extreme performances to live his dream as a skier and filmmaker. How long can it last?
- Get to know some of the people furthest down on the human rank. They have disconnected from society, which often had them written off as kids. They are gladly criminals, so they get their next fix.
- Since 1952, Norway has given away 400 billion NOK in aid, but has the money helped or has it made things worse?
- Because of becoming acutely ill, Gry Hege went from being self-reliant to being in need of care. So now she can't be alone unlike before. Despite what she has to endure, will she be able to return to the joy of life?
- Helge Sivertsen lived anonymously in the same apartment block in Bergen, Norway, his whole life, first with his parents and later by himself. Helge died at home alone at the age of 60 years, 2 months and 27 days.