Esme's Life Sucks

​An emotional rollercoaster, this is the love story of Lea and Jacob, spanning a full year and the changing seasons. The film delves into their passionate highs and dramatic lows that eventually lead to their relationship unraveling.

Villains are on their way to the idyllic western town of Megatown, hoping to get their hands on the magical herbs the residents grow which give everyone such a wonderful singing voice. Will they be able to resist the attack?

In the picturesque landscapes of Gudbrandsdalen, Mariam, a vibrant and free-spirited party girl, calls Oslo her home. But fate takes an unexpected turn when she receives a call that shakes her to her core - her father's ashes have been mistakenly swapped, and she must journey back to her quaint hometown for a second burial. As the film unfolds, we witness a mesmerizing exploration of the intricate layers of sisterhood, forgiveness, and redemption.

On Halloween Sara and her brother Jon breaks into an abandoned building, only to discover that the house they entered is haunted. Now they have to fight for their lives to get out alive.

In Round Two we meet Hanne and Danel who have just had a successfull date and ended up at Hanne’s place. Here a breakdown of communication in an intimate situation, leads a blossoming romance into muddled waters, making them both feel confused and hurt, while leaving the audience pondering important and difficult questions about the grey areas of what constitutes abuse

Matriarchy prevails while at an institution men dressed in underwear train for their purpose: to please the stronger sex. They are surveilled by strict women in pink uniforms, with their whistles ready. But when the relentless routine becomes too difficult, you can always dream yourself away. Keep an eye out for Tarjei Sandvik Moe (Isak in Skam) in one of the roles in this diabolically funny film.

Wet Fingers is a film about where the line is drawn between a drunken one night stand and sexual assault. Was it all just for fun or did someone get hurt?

As a child, Frøydis experienced violence and neglect. When she grew older, she made the difficult decision to cut off all contact with her parents. The Final Chapter chronicles Frøydis’s experience after she learns that her father, to whom she has not spoken in years, is dying. Deeply conflicted at the prospect of reconnecting with him, she explores her feelings with her oldest friend and her partner. In these candid exchanges, she describes the sanctuary she found in staying with her friend’s family when she was young, how much the safety and connection meant to her. The warmth of these exchanges starkly contrasts with her fears about revisiting a relationship that is both painful and central to her life. Stunning cinematography and visual metaphors resonate with Frøydis’s poignant words as she approaches this momentous decision with beauty and restraint.

When Linnea leaves Birk in Oslo to chase her dreams abroad, the distance slowly unravels their relationship.