The film about the 2015 Copenhagen terrororist attack is in post.
Screen can exclusively reveal the first-look image from Ole Christian Madsen’s forthcoming feature The Day We Died, now in post.
The story follows four people connected to the February 2015 terrorist attacks in Copenhagen: two victims, the radicalised homegrown terrorist and the Swat team leader who shot the terrorist. The latter is played by Game Of Thrones star Nikolaj Coster-Waldau.
This image shows Lars Brygmann, whose credits include Borgen and That Time Of Year, playing Finn Nørgaard, the Danish filmmaker killed in the attacks.
“I realised if I could have...
Screen can exclusively reveal the first-look image from Ole Christian Madsen’s forthcoming feature The Day We Died, now in post.
The story follows four people connected to the February 2015 terrorist attacks in Copenhagen: two victims, the radicalised homegrown terrorist and the Swat team leader who shot the terrorist. The latter is played by Game Of Thrones star Nikolaj Coster-Waldau.
This image shows Lars Brygmann, whose credits include Borgen and That Time Of Year, playing Finn Nørgaard, the Danish filmmaker killed in the attacks.
“I realised if I could have...
- 11/10/2019
- by 1100142¦Wendy Mitchell¦0¦
- ScreenDaily
Danish Zentropa producer Peter Aalbæk Jensen reported to the police for racism, when announcing Closed Eyes by Afghan-born director about the Copenhagen terror attack
Danish producer and head of Zentropa Entertainments, Peter Aalbæk Jensen, has announced Closed Eyes (Lukkede øjne), a feature film about the Copenhagen terror attack in Feb 2014, when three people were killed and five policemen wounded.
In an interview Aalbæk Jensen said that “if the project had been proposed by a group of pig-coloured Danes, he would have refused it,” which made the nationalist Danes’ Party report him to the police for violating the legalisation against racism. “If he is not convicted, it is legal hypocrasy of the worst kind,” declared party leader Daniel Carlsen.
The Copenhagen shootings were carried out by Danish Jihadist Omar Abdel Hamid El-Hussain, who swore allegiance to Islamic State before he attacked a debate on Art, Blasphemy and Freedom of Speech at Copenhagen’s Krudttønden culture centre.There he killed...
Danish producer and head of Zentropa Entertainments, Peter Aalbæk Jensen, has announced Closed Eyes (Lukkede øjne), a feature film about the Copenhagen terror attack in Feb 2014, when three people were killed and five policemen wounded.
In an interview Aalbæk Jensen said that “if the project had been proposed by a group of pig-coloured Danes, he would have refused it,” which made the nationalist Danes’ Party report him to the police for violating the legalisation against racism. “If he is not convicted, it is legal hypocrasy of the worst kind,” declared party leader Daniel Carlsen.
The Copenhagen shootings were carried out by Danish Jihadist Omar Abdel Hamid El-Hussain, who swore allegiance to Islamic State before he attacked a debate on Art, Blasphemy and Freedom of Speech at Copenhagen’s Krudttønden culture centre.There he killed...
- 8/24/2015
- by jornrossing@aol.com (Jorn Rossing Jensen)
- ScreenDaily
Pre-sales down 40% following shootings in the Danish capital less than two weeks ago.
Pre-sales for the 9th Copenhagen Jewish Film Festival are down 40% on last year in the wake of the shooting in the Danish capital on Feb 14, which left two people dead - including Danish director-producer Finn Nørgaard - and five police officers wounded.
“People are scared,” festival director Anne Boukris told Danish television TV2 News. “All the time people are asking me about security – after what happened in Copenhagen, they are anxious about what is going to happen next.”
The festival launches tonight and runs till March 21 with a programme comprising 24 international films with Jewish themes, held atthe Cinemateket at Copenhagen’s Film House.
“I am sure people are scared to come,” added Boukris.
The festival will open with Golden Globe-nominated Gett, The Trial of Viviane Amsalem from Israeli directors Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz, introduced by Danish member of Parliament Özlem Cekic.
Cjff will also...
Pre-sales for the 9th Copenhagen Jewish Film Festival are down 40% on last year in the wake of the shooting in the Danish capital on Feb 14, which left two people dead - including Danish director-producer Finn Nørgaard - and five police officers wounded.
“People are scared,” festival director Anne Boukris told Danish television TV2 News. “All the time people are asking me about security – after what happened in Copenhagen, they are anxious about what is going to happen next.”
The festival launches tonight and runs till March 21 with a programme comprising 24 international films with Jewish themes, held atthe Cinemateket at Copenhagen’s Film House.
“I am sure people are scared to come,” added Boukris.
The festival will open with Golden Globe-nominated Gett, The Trial of Viviane Amsalem from Israeli directors Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz, introduced by Danish member of Parliament Özlem Cekic.
Cjff will also...
- 2/25/2015
- by jornrossing@aol.com (Jorn Rossing Jensen)
- ScreenDaily
Pre-sales down 40% following shootings in the Danish capital less than two weeks ago.
Pre-sales for the 9th Copenhagen Jewish Film Festival are down 40% on last year in the wake of the shooting in the Danish capital on Feb 14, which left two people dead - including Danish director-producer Finn Nørgaard - and five police officers wounded.
“People are scared,” festival director Anne Boukris told Danish television TV2 News. “All the time people are asking me about security – after what happened in Copenhagen, they are anxious about what is going to happen next.”
The festival launches tonight and runs till March 21 with a programme comprising 24 international films with Jewish themes, held atthe Cinemateket at Copenhagen’s Film House.
“I am sure people are scared to come,” added Boukris.
The festival will open with Golden Globe-nominated Gett, The Trial of Viviane Amsalem from Israeli directors Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz, introduced by Danish member of Parliament Özlem Cekic.
Cjff will also...
Pre-sales for the 9th Copenhagen Jewish Film Festival are down 40% on last year in the wake of the shooting in the Danish capital on Feb 14, which left two people dead - including Danish director-producer Finn Nørgaard - and five police officers wounded.
“People are scared,” festival director Anne Boukris told Danish television TV2 News. “All the time people are asking me about security – after what happened in Copenhagen, they are anxious about what is going to happen next.”
The festival launches tonight and runs till March 21 with a programme comprising 24 international films with Jewish themes, held atthe Cinemateket at Copenhagen’s Film House.
“I am sure people are scared to come,” added Boukris.
The festival will open with Golden Globe-nominated Gett, The Trial of Viviane Amsalem from Israeli directors Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz, introduced by Danish member of Parliament Özlem Cekic.
Cjff will also...
- 2/25/2015
- by jornrossing@aol.com (Jorn Rossing Jensen)
- ScreenDaily
Finn Nørgaard was killed in an attack in the Danish capital on Saturday.
Danish director-producer Finn Nørgaard has been named as one of the victims of Saturday’s fatal shootings in Copenhagen.
Nørgaard, 55, was attending a debate on “Art, Blasphemy and Freedom of Speech” in the east of the city when a gunman interrupted the debate and fired dozens of shots.
Nørgaard was reportedly struck in the chest by a bullet.
The gunman, 22-year-old Omar El-Hussein, then travelled to the Copenhagen synagogue where he shot dead Dan Uzan, 37, who was on security duty outside the building.
The gunman fled by car but was traced by police to the city’s Norrebro district. He opened fire when confronted and was fatally shot by officers. Five police officers were wounded in the attacks.
Nørgaard was a film and media graduate from the University of Copenhagen who worked as a producer at Danish public broadcaster Dr during the 1990s.
In 2001, he...
Danish director-producer Finn Nørgaard has been named as one of the victims of Saturday’s fatal shootings in Copenhagen.
Nørgaard, 55, was attending a debate on “Art, Blasphemy and Freedom of Speech” in the east of the city when a gunman interrupted the debate and fired dozens of shots.
Nørgaard was reportedly struck in the chest by a bullet.
The gunman, 22-year-old Omar El-Hussein, then travelled to the Copenhagen synagogue where he shot dead Dan Uzan, 37, who was on security duty outside the building.
The gunman fled by car but was traced by police to the city’s Norrebro district. He opened fire when confronted and was fatally shot by officers. Five police officers were wounded in the attacks.
Nørgaard was a film and media graduate from the University of Copenhagen who worked as a producer at Danish public broadcaster Dr during the 1990s.
In 2001, he...
- 2/16/2015
- by jornrossing@aol.com (Jorn Rossing Jensen)
- ScreenDaily
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