A working class family of eight living in Oslo are squeezed into a two room flat in this comedy/drama. The eldest daughter is unhappy with waitressing as she wants something more glamorous in her life, and her new choice of friends is dubious at best.

Flamboyantly gay Austrian television reporter Bruno stirs up trouble with unsuspecting guests and large crowds through brutally frank interviews and painfully hilarious public displays of homosexuality.

Adaptation of the Jean-Christophe Ruffin novel

The sex is great, and Hubertus and Charlotte have been one heart and one soul for years. It doesn't even bother Charlotte that she is married to Hubertus' unsuspecting brother Balthasar. But then Anastasia turns up at Hubertus' veterinary practice with her sick dog. The seductive Russian woman whispers a few pleasantries in the naïve doctor's ear and his hormones jump in triangles. Hubertus reinvents himself, dumps Charlotte - and discovers that Anastasia is the mistress of his snobbish surgeon brother Balthasar. Brave Hubertus decides to fight - the only question is for whom...

The story revolves around two unemployed youths who are struggling to make ends meet. At one situation they blame the God for all their sufferings. The God appears and decide to stay with them. Realizing the power of God resides in a "Galaxy Box" the youths steal it. By stealing it they become God and God ends up becoming a normal man. While the youths misuse the power the God as a man works hard and progresses up the status ladder. Later he makes them understand that everyone's destiny is in their own hands. As God being the main protagonist there are many sequences that reflects the current world affairs.

A parable about honor and true character, inspired by the reality of the 18th century. Constantin Brâncoveanu preferred to be beheaded in Constantinople alongside his four sons - Constantin, Stefan, Radu, and Matei - as well as by his counselor Ianache Vacarescu, instead of renouncing the Christian faith.

Probably the most exciting and lyrical Icelandic melodrama with an artistic contribution also from Estonia – the gorgeous costumes are designed by former PÖFF Jury member Eugen Tamberg. The barely 106-page book “Reply to a Letter from Helga” sparked lots of emotions in Iceland and elsewhere. Ása Helga Hjörleifsdóttir has adapted the eponymous short novel together with the author, Bergsfein Birgisson. 　　A small isolated community in the middle of the lambing season, where everyone knows everyone and which is located far away from World War II dangers. Lusty Bjarni looks for fast love pleasures in wrong beds and even his wife Unnur can’t keep up with all the rumours. Poet Helga loves to hide from her husband Hallgrimur, who mistakenly believes that after seven years their marriage continues in full swing. Helga and Bjarni’s first odd encounter is rather awkward, but their eyes light up with passionate love after communal literature readings, divine prayers, farming, and looking after of sheep. 　　A tiny bit of jealousy and envy leads to a secret, forbidden and impossible affair. Helga is not able to love Hallgrimur who has his own adventures, but they have two kids. Bjarni is unhappy in a perfect although childless marriage with Unnur. Helga and Bjarni are aware that the local community would not approve their hidden blazing feelings. They understand that their short-lived affair will not last longer than the war. The fairy queen of their love may only survive with a new life in Reykjavik. They promise to never leave each other and make their (wrong) choices. One day Helga sends a letter to Bjarni. One of many she wrote. 　　An almost explicit trembling intimacy is captivatingly conveyed in the deep breaths of the two lovers, interrupted by distant sounds of war. While exploring the essence of infidelity and unrequited bitter love, director Ása Helga paints a poetical ode to the beautiful Iceland through local songs, dances, melodies, horse-rides, shepherding, wrestling traditions, making use of the unique power of nature full of fields, valleys, hillsides, mountains and rivers. 　　源自：https://poff.ee/en/film/a-letter-from-helga/

Probably the most exciting and lyrical Icelandic melodrama with an artistic contribution also from Estonia – the gorgeous costumes are designed by former PÖFF Jury member Eugen Tamberg. The barely 106-page book “Reply to a Letter from Helga” sparked lots of emotions in Iceland and elsewhere. Ása Helga Hjörleifsdóttir has adapted the eponymous short novel together with the author, Bergsfein Birgisson. 　　A small isolated community in the middle of the lambing season, where everyone knows everyone and which is located far away from World War II dangers. Lusty Bjarni looks for fast love pleasures in wrong beds and even his wife Unnur can’t keep up with all the rumours. Poet Helga loves to hide from her husband Hallgrimur, who mistakenly believes that after seven years their marriage continues in full swing. Helga and Bjarni’s first odd encounter is rather awkward, but their eyes light up with passionate love after communal literature readings, divine prayers, farming, and looking after of sheep. 　　A tiny bit of jealousy and envy leads to a secret, forbidden and impossible affair. Helga is not able to love Hallgrimur who has his own adventures, but they have two kids. Bjarni is unhappy in a perfect although childless marriage with Unnur. Helga and Bjarni are aware that the local community would not approve their hidden blazing feelings. They understand that their short-lived affair will not last longer than the war. The fairy queen of their love may only survive with a new life in Reykjavik. They promise to never leave each other and make their (wrong) choices. One day Helga sends a letter to Bjarni. One of many she wrote. 　　An almost explicit trembling intimacy is captivatingly conveyed in the deep breaths of the two lovers, interrupted by distant sounds of war. While exploring the essence of infidelity and unrequited bitter love, director Ása Helga paints a poetical ode to the beautiful Iceland through local songs, dances, melodies, horse-rides, shepherding, wrestling traditions, making use of the unique power of nature full of fields, valleys, hillsides, mountains and rivers. 　　源自：https://poff.ee/en/film/a-letter-from-helga/

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