General Information
Duration: 0 min 0 sec
Genres: Fiction, Scripts
Language:
Country: Sweden
Submitted By: Börje Peratt
Festival Rating 8.3
The Viking chieftain makes his stepbrother Holme a slave and puts out his newborn child to a certain death. Holme saves the child and flies with the child's mother, Ausi. It evolves into a lifelong struggle for both his freedom and Ausi's emancipation. To this violent Nordic world comes a missionary with the message that everyone is equally loved by God. The Viking's ASA religion excludes that slaves would be equal to free man. It leads to a religious struggle. Holme is also threatened by the missionary who distorts his wife's head with his talk of God's love. Holme is forced to fight for both his woman and their freedom and at the great Viking Blot everything is put on its tip. The Viking chieftain has never given up his rights to the slave couple, which forces to a final settlement.
-
WritersBörje Peratt
-
Original BookJan Fridegård
-
Film TypeFiction, Scripts
-
GenresEpic Drama
-
Runtime0 minutes 0 seconds
-
Production BudgetUSD
-
Country of OriginSweden
-
Country of Filming
-
Film Language
-
Shooting Format
-
Aspect Ratio
-
Film ColorColor
-
Student ProjectNo
-
First-time FilmmakerNo
Director's Biography
Börje Peratt, born August 23, 1949 in Stockholm is a Swedish producer, director, author, composer, photographer, journalist, researcher (awareness and communication) and educator (leadership and team building). Started the career at the Swedish Public Radio and SVT.
Winner: Critics Choice Award – L’Age d’Or International Arthouse Film Festival Script Finalist – Filmmakers International Screenwriting Awards – Hollywood USA Script Review – The Golden Script Competition – Scottland UK , Jun 2019 Script Finalist – Los Angeles Film & Script Festival – USA, April 2019 Script Finalist – American Screenwriting Conference – Sacramento USA, May 2019
Director's Statement
"The screenplay’s original premise and intriguing approach make it stand out clearly among other films that possess a similar setting. Therefore, it is likely that it will do sufficiently well in a commercially competitive environment. Furthermore, the fact that it is based on a critically acclaimed literary classic indicates that the basis of the plot has already garnered good reception, which increases the screenplay’s chances of success." (The Golden Script Competition)