Set in Norway, Lykke Til is a story about struggling in a foreign land. Ann, who has moved to Norway, is facing obstacles on multiple fronts: visa, employment, cultural differences, racism and an unexpected pregnancy, which puts her relationship with her girlfriend in jeopardy, another secret hovering over the already strained relationship with her mother. Instead of trying to simply stay afloat, the worst person in the world now has to make a decision and reclaim her life. The director who also writes the script and plays the main role expresses through the short her own experience as a Chinese diaspora and creative talent living in Europe.
During the war, resistance work took place all over Norway. Some groups sacrificed everything for the country and were later praised and honored. Other groups sacrificed little or nothing and were forgotten. This is the story of one such group.
Anna runs into her ex-boyfriend on a little pedestrian bridge. Between hurried passers-by, she attempts to explain to him what he did to her. Alas, it's her word against his.
Former pro cyclist Kim Karlsen (39) holds a press conference admitting use of performance enhancing drugs in her career. Rather than accepting the consequences of her actions, our antiheroine sticks to her guns and refuses to alter her mindset.
A disillusioned porn director tries to save a young actress out of the claws of a cynical and destructive industry.
Fanny is in her mid-twenties and has just moved back to her hometown to start at the local University. During student orientation week she struggles to bond with the other students, and decides to seek out an old friendship.
Rebekka travels back to a hotel by the Norwegian fjords seeking revenge on the man who ruined her sister's life. Under false identity, she seeks out her deceased sister's violator and embeds herself into his idyllic family to destroy his life.
Helene Bergsholm is an Norwegian actress who graduated from the Oslo National Academy of the Arts (2016–2019). In 2010, she played her first major role as Alma in the feature film Turn Me On, Dammit!. She later completed a bachelor's degree in Art Direction at Westerdals, with a semester in New York. During her studies, she acted in the feature film Revenge and the short films We can't help everyone, Fanny, Clearings and Children of Satan. At the National Theatre, Helene has played Masha in The Seagull, several roles in Shakespeares Love, several roles in Christmas Dinner, Hedvig in The Wild Duck, Kattrin in Mother Courage, Jon in The Fire, starred in Earth and Heaven Song, several roles in Jane Eyre, and starred in the complete works of Billy the Kids.
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