The world’s largest gathering celebrating non-fiction will run in the Dutch capital from 14 to 24 November, showcasing a wealth of Nordic co-productions among the different sidebars.
The festival, opening with Sean Baker’s Anora, will showcase 135 films from 50 countries, a new strand dedicated to TV series, the new Nordic Wave-competition and a special “Men in Crisis” spotlight.
The award goes to writer/director Haugerud and the film’s producers Yngve Sæther and Hege Hauff Hvattum. This is the second time Haugerud wins the Film Prize with a Motlys production.
24 years after Liv Ullmann’s feature, the Swedish helmer behind Let the Right One In and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy revisits the story in a six-episode tale, set between 1977 and the present day.
The winners of the Nordic Council Prizes 2024 to be announced in a program produced by Icelandic RÚV and distributed on a few Nordic linear channels and globally online.
“Let’s get out of our echo chambers,” says EWC’s Thomas Gammeltoft , who is looking for old and young writers to team up in their new pilot “Bridging Generations/Connecting Audiences”.
Illegal TV services have an impact on the TV industry and ultimately society. It is time to join forces and fight this growing phenomenon, says Nordic Content Protection.
The Danish director has wanted to make a TV series since 1998; he explains why Families Like Ours offered the gravitas he wanted to explore across seven episodes.
The Swedish writer-director wanted to avoid biopic cliches for The Swedish Torpedo and instead find a modern approach to a very feminist story from 1939.
The successful Danish producer talks about the international potential of Sons, what she learned as a Producer on the Move at Cannes 2024, and her new collaborations with Lars Knudsen and Ari Aster.
The Icelandic writer/director, whose film opened Un Certain Regard in Cannes, talks about the beauty in the tragic and how he created his poetic film When The Light Breaks.