Directed by:
Bent HamerScreenplay:
Bent HamerCinematography:
John Christian RosenlundComposer:
John Erik KaadaCast:
Ane Dahl Torp, Laurent Stocker, Hildegun Riise, Stein Winge, Per Christian Ellefsen, Didier Flamand, Dinara Drukarova, Daniel Drewes, Peter Hudson (more)VOD (1)
Plots(1)
When Norwegian scientist Marie attends a seminar in Paris on the actual weight of a kilo, it is her own measurement of disappointment, grief and, not least, love, that ends up on the scale. Finally Marie is forced to come to terms with how much a human life truly weighs and which measurements she intends to live by. (Norsk Filminstitutt)
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Reviews (3)
After the death of her father, who was her only true friend, the slowly unfolding story of an educated, fairly rational woman slides into an emotional dead end where paradoxically she may find the love of her life. The film, woven with decent and un-intrusive humor, is a very pleasant, soul-soothing spectacle.
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A fairly pleasant story about what balance can look like, or rather, how it's possible to find it. The scientific environment is quite artfully combined with an emotional one, as one woman tries to find some meaning in her life, which is mainly connected with loneliness and her sick father. A slightly more dramatic romance that works quite well.
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The once penetrating and unmistakable ironic, who was able to capture the bizarre beauty of existence and unlikely convergence without pathos, has apparently definitely become a conventional kitsch. The first ten minutes are great, then the film falls into literal and milky slush, in which there is no longer even a mention of the corrosivity of the genius Eggs and the taciturn warmth of Kitchen Stories. And Hamer deserves be slapped for the colored conclusion.
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Gallery (28)
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