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Bjergkuller (2002) Online

Bjergkuller (2002) Online
Original Title :
Bjergkuller
Genre :
Movie / Drama / Short
Year :
2002
Directror :
Kari Vidø
Cast :
Ann Eleonora Jørgensen,Peter Gantzler,Reine Brynolfsson
Writer :
Kari Vidø
Type :
Movie
Time :
30min
Rating :
5.3/10

Charlotte and Teis, partners for some years, are going to climb a mountain, literally and metaphorically. During a climbing trip to Kullen in Sweden, Charlotte is inches from falling to her... See full summary

Bjergkuller (2002) Online

Charlotte and Teis, partners for some years, are going to climb a mountain, literally and metaphorically. During a climbing trip to Kullen in Sweden, Charlotte is inches from falling to her death.Teis stands paralyzed, and she is only saved by the intervention of the experienced climber, Lasse. This leads to an emotional avalanche for Charlotte. Her relationship with Teis is threatened. Charlotte contacts the perfect life saver to thank him, but everything isn't what it seems.
Cast overview:
Ann Eleonora Jørgensen Ann Eleonora Jørgensen - Charlotte
Peter Gantzler Peter Gantzler - Teis
Reine Brynolfsson Reine Brynolfsson - Lasse
Jessica Zandén Jessica Zandén - Greta


User reviews

SiIеnt

SiIеnt

This film features two of the actors who have achieved fame in the Danish film boom of the past five-six years. Ann Eleonora Jørgensen and Peter Gantzler also starred alongside each other in the drama series "Taxa" and the romantic comedy "Italiensk for begyndere".

In this short film by writer-director Kari Vidø they are two Danes who have gone mountain climbing in Sweden. They meet two Swedes, played by Reine Brynolfsson and Jessica Zandén. The outside drama of a climbing accident is combined with the inside drama of tension in the relationships of both couples.

I found the whole matter to be slightly uninteresting for the average viewer. The story felt a bit too schematic to quite capture my imagination or identification. This is, I think, a common risk in short films where a story has to be told through few scenes, but the best directors avoid it completely. In addition, the dialog sounded slightly unnatural, which reflected on the acting performances, and the cinematography, while well-crafted, felt uninspired.