Search: Starring Trine Dyrholm

The Almond And The Seahorse gradually coalesces like the pieces of an old memory coming back together.

Given a magical quality by director Carolina Hellsgård's distinctive shooting style and Leah Striker's luminous cinematography, this is a world that seems full of new possibilities.

A delicious exercise in controlled, cathartic anarchy.

Illusions are everywhere in this film.

A fascinating and mature ensemble piece

The microcosm of the children's world is exceptionally well drawn.

Upon leaving the cinema, you feel as if you've been hit by a ton of bricks.

Little Soldier makes us face some of the hardest questions we may never want to answer.

More than anything, the film rests on Dyrholm’s performance, and she does not disappoint.

Besides the always outstanding Trine Dyrholm, Sofie Juul Blinkenberg is the revelation of this film because her scenes dip the screen into a clear virescent pool of elemental longing for unspoiled credence.

This is astonishing filmmaking.

The historical reality was as much about political as personal liberty, and the film reflects that.

There is a menacing undercurrent.

Who Am I succeeds because it grounds its braggadocio in action that never feels beyond the realms of possibility.