Martin A. Walther

A man has isolated himself from the outside world in the struggle to protect his fox pack.

In the mid 90s a gang of young criminals roamed the streets of Ranheim, a working class suburb of Trondheim. They receptively executed successful heists stealing tens of thousands of dollars worth of soda and beer from the northbound freight train. No one expected the culprits to be young boys aged 11 to 15 years old.

During the 80s, Håkon Banken (1949–2018) was one of Norway’s most popular recording artists, selling upwards of half a million records and cassettes and topping the charts for weeks at a time. Today he is mainly remembered by a small group of dedicated fans, who celebrate him for his candid lyrics about his own struggles with mental health. This documentary tells the story of this unique figure in Norwegian popular music through archive material, reconstructions and interviews with some of those who he left an indelible impression on.

On 12 March 2020, Norway was shut down as a result of the government's covid-19 restrictions. This had disastrous consequences for several of us, but vulnerable groups were particularly hard hit. The film allows the viewer to take part in the everyday life of a group of people who had a very difficult time in the beginning and who struggle extra hard now.

A short story about the brother who had a surprise for his older brother.

A short about a man and his many dogs

The world is uninhabitable and flooded, and everyone has fled. Except for John and his concerned boyfriend Benjamin. When Benjamin finds a radio and wants to flee, John’s utopian dream of creating a self-sustained world starts falling apart. John embarks on a destructive mission to force them to stay together.