The best David Owe’s movies
We present our ranking of the best David Owe’s movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about David Owe.
Uncharted: Ambushed
7.7/10
This is a Norwegian/danish short film based on the very first cut scene in the PlayStation game Uncharted: Drake's fortune.
Next Step
5.6/10
The Lost Treasure of the Knights Templar II
5.3/10
In 1361 the Danish King Valdemar's troops approached the city walls of Visby, Gotland. Meanwhile, a young woman named Sigrid was leaving tracks all over the place leading to the whereabouts of a great treasure.She was able to fulfill her mission before being captured and immured alive in a tower, as punishment for not revealing the whereabouts of the treasure. Currently Kathrine, 14, and his three friends have to follow the tracks of 700 years ago during the Medieval Week celebration in Visby to rescue his father, who has been kidnapped, and find the lost treasure. But the fearful and dangerous Black Brotherhood lies in wait.
The Christmas Family
4.9/10
'Familien Jul' is a Danish family film, where Hugo's father hates July Neither elves, men or Christmas gifts can get him in the Christmas mood, and he is most happy when the holidays are over. Nissen Pixy is therefore quite unfortunate as he stays away from the sleigh and left alone at the family Christmas, but fortunately he soon becomes good friends with Hugo. Along with his siblings Hugo tries to save their new friend, but even if no one believes in elves, they are still difficult mighty hard to hide .
Baby
3.3/10
Sex, drugs and money are the cornerstones in the lives of these rootles young people living in a big city. Leni and Nova are sisters and they both long to find and understand love. But it is not easy when you're impulsive and irrational and don't fit in to the established society.
Nova is a bit more boundary pushing than her sister and one day she takes it a step too far.
Overwerk - Reign
Reign tells a tragedy, a gritty story of self-destruction; how the need for connection can also be the force driving others away. Every small town has it's dominance hierarchy; a social order with one despotic character reigning over their domain.
