Performer:Thor Kristjansson
Director:Óskar Thór Axelsson
Synopsis:The realism of "Thieves" + the style of "Trainspotting" is a cold, cruel and visually stunning Nordic gangster film that captured the hearts of the audience from the first minute. Can you imagine an Icelandic gangster movie? If you keep the same gangster movie elements: abduction, robbery, etc., you can add the vastness, despair, and desolation of Iceland, presenting a cold, ambiguous and charming film. You may have it all, but what if you can't stop having it? The noir film "Iceland" presents a dark perspective of the North, with a brotherhood like "The Young Godfather". It is adapted from the real case "Bank Robbers". The pace is so tight that you can't breathe; who is the serial murderer? The film is adapted from the original work "Svart a Leik" and has songs by the Icelandic band sig s. The gangster story in Iceland has all the elements of stability, violence, abduction and robbery, but also has a sense of vastness, desolation and darkness that is unique to Iceland. What price will the ignorant young protagonist have to pay after joining the gang? In the film, there is not much laid out at the beginning. At most, Steb and the girl Day seem to be ruthless in the early stage. However, after the protagonist's expectations are finally satisfied, the sudden change in his mood immediately occurs. It is worth pondering: what exactly is going on? Do you want to emphasize that Bruno is extremely evil, or do you want to express how many things are torn apart at the moment? Putting aside these things, Day has a good figure, and she also gathers visual brilliance and physical beauty. The whole movie has a positive educational meaning, using Bruno's arrogant and irresponsible image of both men and women to embody absolute evil, while Steb is as lost and controlled as a lamb, thereby conveying that "evil roads are not feasible". Director Oscar once said frankly: "Trainspotting and Thieves and Thieves are my sources of inspiration!"