The best Stefanie van Leersum’s movies
Today we present the best Stefanie van Leersum’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Stefanie van Leersum’s movies.
Hallali
5.5/10
When Gerben Kooistra, a liberal from the north of Holland, is appointed as the new mayor of a small southern village he starts a battle against a big local criminal called ‘Grandpa’ Toontje. Gerben's mission is harder then he anticipated. Crime is everywhere in this seemingly innocent small town and his political mission slowly turns into a dangerous obsession.
Sevilla
6.8/10
Three youngsters take a road trip to Seville that will change their lives forever.
Tonio
6.9/10
On 23 May 2010, 21-year-old Tonio van der Heijden was hit by a car and taken in a critical condition to hospital, where he died. A tragic event that drastically changed the lives of his parents, who watched their only son pass away in intensive care. Reminded of his life by everything around and inside them, Tonio's life left a legacy of phantom pain for his parents who mourn, and struggle to prevent their own lives from being dragged into a downward spiral of sorrow.
About That Life
6.4/10
Bilal, Gregg and Kevin through Amsterdam for twenty-four hours. The three friends cannot wait for real life to start – once they finish school they’re going to fly! When a couple of girls dare Bilal and Gregg to meet them at a Hef concert in Jimmy Woo, they seize the opportunity with both hands. With Kevin in tow, they go all out to try and get into the club and so prove their worth.
The Underground
4.5/10
The genius but socially clumsy Napoleon must find a hostile gang in the tunnel system where his family holds power. His brothers and sister don't like him and he has trouble trusting people. When he meets Rosa, Napoleon must learn to trust someone.
Kutleven
The Cache
6.1/10
Highly intelligent hacker Lillian joins a cybersecurity company in order to gain access to the bank where her father used to work. She discovers nothing is what it seems and it turns out she isn’t the only one pretending to be someone else. But where do we draw the line between activism and terrorism?
