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The Man Who Loved Yngve (Norwegian: Mannen som elsket Yngve) is a Norwegian film released on 15 February 2008. It is based on a book of the same name by Stavanger author Tore Renberg . It received critical acclaim as one of the best Norwegian movies of the year.
The world premiere was on April 7, 1958, at the Colosseum kino in Oslo, Norway, attended by King Olav V and the Norwegian royal family. [1] [2] Its US premiere was on April 8, 1958, at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, where the movie ran for 36 weeks.
Happy, Happy (Norwegian: Sykt lykkelig, lit. 'Insanely Happy') is a 2010 Norwegian comedy film directed by Anne Sewitsky.The film was selected as the Norwegian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards, [1] [2] but it did not make the final shortlist.
The Ice Palace (Norwegian: Is-slottet) is a 1987 Norwegian drama film directed by Per Blom based on the novel of the same name. [1] The film was selected as the Norwegian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 61st Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
The movie had its domestic premiere in Norway on 7 October 2005 and was one of the first films in the immigrant made and non-children movies category to be a box office success in the theatrical release in Norway. [13] The film also got ranked 24th of the best grossing films in Norway in the year 2005.
Cold Prey premiered on October 13, 2006, in Norway and in January 2007 part of the 13. Slamdance Film Festival in Utah, United States. [3] Since February 2015 the video on demand rights are in the United States by Hulu. [4] The film was the 9th highest-grossing film of the year in Norway. [5]
The film took a hat-trick at the inaugural Amanda Award, Norway's premier film awards. It won for best feature film, Jordal won for best male actor, and Bøhren and Åserud won for best film music. Orion's Belt was nominated for best film at the International Mystery Film Festival of Cattolica, and Ola Solum won the award for best direction. [25]
The premiere was on 12 October 2016, and it was the most successful premiere weekend of the year in Norway, with over 212,000 viewers in five days. [14] Børning 2 was the third most seen film in 2016 in Norwegian box offices with over 438,000 viewers. [15] The movie has an approximate total budget of $2,500,000. [16]