|
|
Post by sostie on Oct 29, 2018 10:39:17 GMT
Let The Right One In (2008) - one of the best vampire films ever
Millenium Trilogy (2009) - the first is so much better than Fincher's version
In Order Of Disappearance (2014) - Stellan Skarsgård revenge thriller with dark humour...Liam Neeson remake out in a few months
Trollhunter (2010) - one of the best found footage/mockumentary films
Headhunters (2011) - amazing, almost comedic, thriller where an Art thief's life seems to spiral into chaos & carnage.
Rare Exports (2010) - Evil Santa's
Cold Prey (2006)/Cold Prey 2 (2008) - superior slasher films
Dead Snow (2009) - Nazi zombies
|
|
|
|
Post by THawk on Oct 29, 2018 11:55:24 GMT
Valhalla Rising (2009) is one of my favourite movies. Very rarely do I like surrealistic filmmaking, but this one was so absorbing, so incredible.
|
|
|
|
Post by Fox in the Snow on Oct 29, 2018 12:28:25 GMT
Valhalla Rising (2009) is one of my favourite movies. Very rarely do I like surrealistic filmmaking, but this one was so absorbing, so incredible. I would probably go with this as well. I usually do like surreal/dreamlike films and this one was incredible. Like a trippy ultra-violent Terence Malick film. |
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
@Deleted
Posts: 0
Likes:
|
Post by Deleted on Oct 30, 2018 3:26:03 GMT
Let The Right One In (2008) - one of the best vampire films ever Millenium Trilogy (2009) - the first is so much better than Fincher's version In Order Of Disappearance (2014) - Stellan Skarsgård revenge thriller with dark humour...Liam Neeson remake out in a few months Trollhunter (2010) - one of the best found footage/mockumentary films Headhunters (2011) - amazing, almost comedic, thriller where an Art thief's life seems to spiral into chaos & carnage. Rare Exports (2010) - Evil Santa's Cold Prey (2006)/Cold Prey 2 (2008) - superior slasher films Dead Snow (2009) - Nazi zombies I only recognize a couple of those and have seen even less. I really liked Let the Right One In and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.
The only other one I can think to add is The Bothersome Man. That was really interesting.
Den brysomme mannen (2006) |
|
|
|
Post by mikef6 on Oct 30, 2018 4:25:03 GMT
After the release of the Millennium Trilogy to theaters, the full programs, including all cuts made for theatrical release, was made available to TV. For a while it was streaming on U.S. Netflix. Each part is 90 minutes but flies by in what seems like no time at all. The full program helps make more sense of the middle film. This is what I recommend seeing. Avoid other remakes and sequels. Noomi Repace IS Lizbeth Salander and no other.
Denmark
Reconstruction / Christoffer Boe (2003)
Efter Brylluppet (After The Wedding) / Susanne Bier (2006)
Flammen & Citron (Flame And Citron) (2008)
Hævnen (In A Better World) / Susanne Bier (2010)
The Salvation / Kristian Levring (2014)
Norway
Elling / Peter Næss (2001)
Den Brysomme Mannen (The Bothersome Man) / Jens Lien (2006)
O’Horten / Bent Hamer (2007)
Hodejegerne (Headhunters) / Morten Tyldum (2011)
Tusen Ganger God Natt (A Thousand Times Good Night) / Erik Poppe (2013)
Sweden
Salmer Fra Kjøkkenet (Kitchen Stories) / Bent Hamer (2003)
Sånger Från Andra Våningen(Songs From The Second Floor) / Roy Andersson (2000)
Du Levande (You, The Living) / Roy Andersson (2007)
En duva satt på en gren och funderade på tillvaron (A Pigeon Sat On A Branch Reflecting On Existence) / Roy Andersson (2014)
I’m not sure whether or not to include Finland. I don’t know how its people feel about the question. Geographically, Finland is part of Scandinavia, but linguistically not. Finnish is not a Scandinavian language. It is related to Hungarian. If it is to be included, then here are my films. There are only two.
Mies Vailla Menneisyyttä (Man Without A Past) / Aki Kaurismäki (2002)
Rare Exports / Jalmari Helander (2010)
|
|
