Gunnar Eiriksson

Christmas Eve is approaching. It is also the day Julian will turn eleven years old. Usually it is the best day of the year, filled with the fantastic aroma of gingersnaps and tangerines, the sound of a crackling fire, the decorated Christmas tree and the flickering candlelight. But this year nothing is as usual. Julian and his family mourn the death of his big sister, and Julian feels that Christmas has just been cancelled. Then one day Julian meets the happy and Christmas-loving Hedwig and he begins to believe that perhaps there will be Christmas after all. But there’s something strange about Hedwig’s house, and who is the old man who is lurking around the house all the time?

Pørni is about the dilemmas that you end up in when you, to the best of your abilities, try to do the right thing for your loved ones, and yourself. In that order. Pørni has two daughters with a jerk of an ex who has moved to Copenhagen, who focuses mainly on himself.

A la fin des années 70, Gro Harlem Brundtland qui travaille en tant que jeune médecin, est en lutte pour le droit à l’avortement, et se retrouve presque par hasard engagée en politique. Tandis que le gouvernement est en pleine implosion, Gro apprend à mettre en place ses propres jeux de pouvoir, et gravit les échelons jusqu’à ce qu’elle soit la dernière debout, au milieu des ruines de la social-démocratie tant prônée par les travaillistes, devenant ainsi, en 1981, la première femme Première Ministre de Norvège.

When a young mother is responsible for the accidental death of her husband, she persuades the dead husband's identical twin to take his identity.