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Mads Dittmann Mikkelsen [1] (Danish: [ˈmæs ˈme̝kl̩sn̩] ⓘ; born 22 November 1965) is a Danish actor.He rose to fame in Denmark as an actor for his roles such as Tonny in the first two films of the Pusher film trilogy (1996, 2004), Detective Sergeant Allan Fischer in the television series Rejseholdet (2000–2004), Niels in Open Hearts (2002), Svend in The Green Butchers (2003), Ivan in ...
Pusher, Pusher II: Tonny (Mads Mikkelsen), Frank's troubled and impulsive punk-rock friend. Pusher, Pusher II, Pusher 3: Milo (Zlatko Burić), a Serbo-Danish gang leader, ruler of the Copenhagen underworld, and the only character to appear in all three films. Burić also reprises his role in the 2012 English language remake.
Another Round (Danish: Druk, lit. 'Binge drinking') is a 2020 black comedy-drama film directed by Thomas Vinterberg, from a screenplay by Vinterberg and Tobias Lindholm.An international co-production between Denmark, Sweden, and the Netherlands, the film stars Mads Mikkelsen, Thomas Bo Larsen, Magnus Millang, and Lars Ranthe.
Facing off against Mikkelsen’s blood-weeping Le Chiffre, Craig’s skinned knuckles and wounded heart would resurrect the series. He was the 007 that the new millennium needed. 5.
Actor Mads Mikkelsen reteams with director Nikolaj Arcel for 'The Promised Land,' Denmark's international feature entry at the 2024 Academy Awards.
Pusher is a 1996 Danish crime thriller film [1] co-written and directed by Nicolas Winding Refn, in his film debut. [2] A commercial success considered to be influential in Danish film history, it marked Mads Mikkelsen's film debut.
Mikkelsen and director Barry Jenkins share everything you need to know (barring spoilers) about the big bad of the "Lion King" precursor. Meet Kiros, Mads Mikkelsen's villainous pack leader of ...
The website's critical consensus reads, "Arctic proves that a good survival thriller doesn't need much in the way of dialogue to get by – especially when Mads Mikkelsen is the one doing the surviving." [10] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 71 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [11]