White Knights

In Oslo, Norway, a young woman named Signe grapples with her consuming obsession with a charismatic but troubled author. As her infatuation intensifies, she begins to mimic his self-destructive behaviors, leading her down a perilous path. The film explores themes of love, addiction, and the search for identity in the modern world.

The film was met with generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its intense performances and exploration of complex psychological themes. Some noted its deliberate pacing and challenging subject matter, but overall, it was seen as a thought-provoking and artistically crafted drama.

• Praised for its compelling lead performance and unflinching look at obsession.

• Noted for its atmospheric direction and nuanced portrayal of a complex relationship.

• Acknowledged for its challenging themes but sometimes criticized for its slow burn.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's artistic merit and the powerful performance of the lead actress. Some found the narrative to be a bit too dark and unsettling, while others lauded its emotional depth and thought-provoking exploration of human psychology.

Nominated for the Palme d'Or at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival (though released in 2016 in some regions, the primary festival run was 2015). It also received several Norwegian film awards nominations, including for Best Actress.

The film's original Norwegian title is 'Louder Than Bombs,' and it was an official selection of the 2015 Cannes Film Festival, marking Joachim Trier's return to the festival after his acclaimed film 'Oslo, August 31st'.