Nine times out of ten disaster movies come from America. After all these years they now seem like two drops of the same, which is why the Norwegian disaster movie is such a nice change. Those Norwegians have it covered Goblin A really good one.
Nine times out of ten disaster movies come from America. After all these years they now seem like two drops of the same, which is why the Norwegian disaster movie is such a nice change. Those Norwegians have it covered Goblin A really good one.
Director Goblin So not the first of the best. Roar Uthaug carved a niche for himself in Hollywood with films like wave (2015) and Tomb Raider (2018) ahead Goblin He returned to his homeland and used Norse folklore, in which mythical goblins play an important role as giant ugly and unfriendly supernatural beings who can eat people.
Footsteps
In Goblin An explosion takes place on a mountain in an uninhabited part of eastern Norway, and then suddenly gigantic footprints are seen. No one wants it to be a gigantic beast, archaeologist Nora Tiedman (in Mary Willman) is asked by the government to help, thanks to her – now insane – father Tobias knows all about goblins.
Forty meters high
Nora enlists the help of the Prime Minister’s right-hand man Andreas (Kim Falk) and soldier Kris Holm (Mats Sjögaard Petersen) to find out what’s going on and what the troll is up to. It soon becomes clear that he is aiming for the capital, Oslo, which is about forty meters high. It spells disaster. The troll must be stopped, but how?
Less frenzy
Unlike the noisy American disaster movies Goblin A little calmer and a little less frenetic. It’s good sometimes. It has some plot holes Goblin, but a group focused on it. If you are looking for a completely entertaining movie without thinking too much, this is your movie. You also immediately take something from the beautiful Norwegian nature.
Stars
3 out of 5 stars
Check or skip?
Cheque
