Oslo, August 31st
Why this pick
Trier's intimate, restless portrait shares Reprise's Oslo texture, literary sensitivity, and deep attention to friendship, aspiration, and the fragile inner lives beneath youthful confidence.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Trier's intimate, restless portrait shares Reprise's Oslo texture, literary sensitivity, and deep attention to friendship, aspiration, and the fragile inner lives beneath youthful confidence.
Why this pick
Another sharply observed Oslo coming-of-age story, balancing playful formal energy with bittersweet uncertainty about love, work, identity, and the choices that quietly reshape a life.
Why this pick
Its loose, low-key rhythm and emotionally precise awkwardness echo Reprise's interest in intelligent young people improvising adulthood while friendships and ambitions shift around them.
Why this pick
Its literate, cutting yet compassionate view of artistic ego and emotional immaturity makes a strong fit for Reprise's wry examination of talent, status, and close bonds.
Why this pick
Trier again blends fractured memory, elegant visual storytelling, and restrained emotion, examining how creative identity and family intimacy are shaped by what remains unspoken.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Erik and Philip have been best friends since childhood and both want to become writers. While Erik’s manuscript is refused by the publishers as lacking in talent, Philip is overly welcomed and overnight becomes a young star in Norway's literary scene. Soon, their young dreams clash with reality.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME
Erik

Morten

Mathis Wergeland
Sten Egil Dahl
Kari

Lars
Henning

Jan