Anders Danielsen Lie Darsteller in Filmen
Anders Danielsen Lie ist ein norwegischer Schauspieler, Musiker und Arzt. Danielsen Lie gab sein Filmdebüt, als er 11 Jahre alt war, in der Titelrolle von Herman von Erik Gustavson. Bekannt wurde er durch seine Hauptrollen in Reprise und Oslo am. Abonnenten, folgen, Beiträge - Sieh dir Instagram-Fotos und -Videos von Anders Danielsen Lie (@lieande) an. Anders Danielsen Lie. Filme. Bilder. News. Laure Calamy, Anders Danielsen Lie, Judith Chemla, Thibault Vinçon, Dieses Sommergefühl. Vorname. Anders. Darsteller: Anders Danielsen Lie, Judith Chemla, Marin Ireland, Joshua Safdie, Daniela Schulz; Regisseur(e): Mikhael Hers; Format: Dolby, PAL; Sprache. Alles zu Anders Danielsen Lie (*) bei hrfsotenas.se · Hier findest du alle Filme von Anders Danielsen Lie, Biografie, Bilder und News · hrfsotenas.se

But overall, they like it that way, and it seems in keeping with the changing nature of Oslo itself. Hotels Grand Hotel Open since , this deluxe landmark plays host to Nobel laureates every December.
Hotel Continental As stately as the Grand — and with Munch lithographs. Maridalsveien 87; Schweigaards gate 15b; Oscarsgate Scandinavian cuisine with a French twist and one Michelin star.
Inngang Pilestredet 63; Olavs Plass 2; Parkteatret A former cinema, now music club with a great bar. Olaf Ryes plass 11; The Villa A sweaty, popular house club in the basement of a hipster burger joint.
Mollergata ; Grunersgate 1; From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This person's surname is Danielsen Lie , not Lie.
The New York Times. Retrieved 16 August Retrieved Categories : Living people births People from Oslo Norwegian musicians Norwegian physicians University of Oslo alumni Norwegian male child actors Norwegian male film actors 21st-century Norwegian male actors Norwegian actor stubs.
Namespaces Article Talk. We want them to be monsters. I think that is what was going on psychologically. I really wanted to show that he was also a human being, and a quite normal human being in many aspects.
He has a total lack of compassion and emotional empathy for the victims. He also has narcissistic traits.
So he is not completely normal. But in many ways he is. Ultimately, Lie watched most of the nearly hours worth of interrogation footage between Breivik and the police after the events, all of which helped to form and build the character.
There was not much anger. Not much sadness. He can be joking sometimes, but there was no strong emotions.
For some scenes in this movie there was an equivalent, for example there was an interrogation or a transcript of an interrogation that I could use as a basis.
So then I had to extrapolate everything I knew from the other situations and imagine how the scene would have played out.
I got a call from a Norwegian casting director who was working on the film. I already knew about the film, but I never thought I would be a likely candidate for this role.
I was a little bit caught by surprise. Obviously it is not the kind of role you are dreaming of doing.
I knew he could pull this off. When I read the script it felt like a very important film. I was in doubt, though. I discussed it with my family and friends.
Anders Danielsen Lie Video
Anders Danielsen Lie (Long Show Reel) (11 min Version)Anders Danielsen Lie Video
Venezia 75 - Il Red Carpet di Anders Danielsen e del regista Paul GreengrassAnders turns into himself and is self-destructive; Breivik decides to hurt other people. Actually, there was a Norwegian literary critic or journalist who wrote an essay about — because Oslo, August 31st came out in Norway right after the 22 July attack in , and Oslo came out a month later.
There might be some truth to that. The extreme of that was Night Eats the World earlier this year [where Lie played one of the last men in a Paris overtaken by zombies], but the same is also true of Reprise Even in Nobel , your character becomes somewhat alienated because of his injury.
I think that it also has a lot to do with how films are being cast. If directors have seen you do one thing, in one film, they will ask you to do more of the same.
Nobel was something else, but it was a young man going through a crisis. I think that men have a lot of different sensibilities, and some of them are not so often portrayed in film history.
I would love to do more than that. But every time I say that, people laugh at me. I watch all kinds of films, and I think I have a sense of humour.
I love to laugh watching films. I would love to contribute to that myself, as an actor, someday, hopefully!
ADL: I am. I really need to have a foot in reality and do something else. Anders Danielsen Lie: Oh yeah, absolutely.
No doubt about it. For example, when you read the forensic psychiatric reports, the language is very technical.
So this is something I feel that I know and was a huge advantage to have that confidence. I think it helped me be sure that I was the right person doing the role.
It also affected me that people I met who were either survivors or families of some of the people who died, that they said that they felt that I would create a responsible portrait, that I would never be speculative or do something controversial, that I would stay as close as possible to the truth.
The biggest controversy we had in Norway during the trial was whether he was accountable and whether he was insane in the forensic, psychiatric sense of the word.
That was a huge discussion in the whole country and the medical community. I felt it was much easier to deal with those kinds of questions with my background.
You have to have a voice. You have to amplify every facial expression. I love having the camera right in my face because I feel very secure in that environment.
It felt like everything I knew was suddenly useless, or I had to recalibrate everything. But I learned a lot. But I knew that I had to try at some point.
My mother [Tone Danielsen] is a stage actress. I was curious. But I also knew that, for me, film has always been the big obsession.
You can feel people breathe. You can feel the presence of a lot of people. That is scary. Is it different for you to work in a second language?
When you start shooting, it always takes me a while to know my character and to get a sense of what this particular project is about or what am I trying to do here in this film.
Truth in acting has nothing to do with language, if you really get down to the basics. The dialogue and lines should be the last thing that you add to a scene.
But there are exceptions to this. We had almost half an hour of written dialogue where all the subtext is in the text.
We were basically breaking all the rules for good screenwriting. Everything is words for them.
Everything is text. This is like their way of understanding the world so it made sense for them to talk like that.
But you want to get to that place where you feel free with the words and you could easily rephrase them yourself quickly and say almost the same thing — [you want] to do that, to find a way of working where the words are not so important.
This was a French film, and we prioritized the French dialogue. He can seem like both a child and a madman, becomes genuinely more intriguing as the plot progresses, yet remains unknowable to the end.
Steiro, who comes from a small town in the Arctic, has been modeling since she was discovered in London at She is now Glamorously severe in photographs, in person she has a charismatic touch of goofiness.
So now he is finishing his medical internship at a hospital two hours away. His affect is so deadpan that it would be difficult to exaggerate the extent to which his smile transforms his face.
Late one Sunday morning, they took me to Kaffebrenneriet in the upscale Frogner district, and persuaded me to try the local geitost, a brown goat cheese that tastes like caramel.
The expansion that was already under way then has become an earnest act of retaliation. But overall, they like it that way, and it seems in keeping with the changing nature of Oslo itself.
Hotels Grand Hotel Open since , this deluxe landmark plays host to Nobel laureates every December. Hotel Continental As stately as the Grand — and with Munch lithographs.
Maridalsveien 87; Schweigaards gate 15b; Oscarsgate Scandinavian cuisine with a French twist and one Michelin star. Inngang Pilestredet 63; Olavs Plass 2; Parkteatret A former cinema, now music club with a great bar.
Olaf Ryes plass 11; The Villa A sweaty, popular house club in the basement of a hipster burger joint.
Mollergata ;

Wacker, mir scheint es die ausgezeichnete Idee
Ist Einverstanden, es ist die bemerkenswerte Antwort
Bemerkenswert, diese sehr wertvolle Mitteilung
Es ist das einfach unvergleichliche Thema:)