Rasmus Breistein

Rasmus Breistein

Rasmus Breistein is regarded as the silent filmmaker's most significant filmmaker. In the period referred to as the national breakthrough for Norwegian film (1920-1930), he directed five films. With these films, he challenged the Swedish film's then power position and excited both critics and the audience. Breistein was a farmer's son and learned to play fiddle in his youth. He played for dances at weddings in Western Norway. When Det Norske Teateret was established in 1913, he started as an actor at the theater. He became preoccupied with the new medium of film, after watching Peter Lykke-Seest's films he wanted to make films in a completely different way. It started with Fante-Anne. In an interview he stated "that the film was the beginning of something, to a Norwegian production of a more national character." And that was the beginning of the Norwegian great age of silent films.

The Bridal Party in Hardanger - PulpMovies
Fante-Anne - PulpMovies
Hu Dagmar - PulpMovies
Skjærgårdsflirt - PulpMovies
Gullfjellet - PulpMovies
Felix - PulpMovies
Kristine Valdresdatter - PulpMovies
Trysil-Knut - PulpMovies
Tirich Mir til topps - PulpMovies
Liv - PulpMovies
Jomfru Trofast - PulpMovies
Den nye lægen - PulpMovies
The Child - PulpMovies
Jorden rundt på to timer - PulpMovies
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