Ingolf Gabold

A man decides to perpetrate a series of killings and publicise them as political acts in an attempt to protest against nuclear armaments.

To what extent does a director stay objective and anonymously hidden behind the camera? The Danish director Jon Bang Carlsen knows for sure that the choices he makes in his films aren’t accidental. Several excerpts from his own work show that events in his personal life have a major influence on his work. In fact, he appears to be using images that he recognizes in particular. It’s a revelation for this filmmaker, who used to think he could stay objective and invisible. Topics such as doubting his faith, his runaway father and impressions from a carefree childhood are recurring themes in his diverse oeuvre. Showing us individual scenes, Carlsen comments in voice-over on the images and muses about his life and work.

Follow lifestyle experts try to guess which famous person is the weeks guest, solely based on their home

The Danish national police branch PET is in charge of personal protection, mainly of politicians and royal family. That also involves preventive work concerning terrorism, stalking etcetera. Meanwhile several team members must keep op top of personal concerns, such as ethnic background-related concerns and relational troubles at home.

Dans ce drame culte, des événements inattendus permettent à Birgitte Nyborg d'accéder au poste de Premier ministre du Danemark et de devenir la première femme au pouvoir.